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OCLnew_1935_10_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published is lugeraoH.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935 Yearly Rates - - Cwiida, |1.W;U. S. A., *2.00REV. C. K. MASTERS DELIVERED ADDRESSTHANKSGIVING DAY special United Service Held in St. Paul'* Prnibyterian Church—A Good Turnout. A special Thanksgiring Day Mice was conducted in the St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, last Thursday morning, when the con­ gregations of the Baptist, United, Anglican and Presbyterian Churches, end members of the Salvation Army united an public thanksgiving. A splendid congregation was present for the occasion and the service was under the auspices of the ministerial association of Ingersoll. Rev. C. K- Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, was the speaker and took his text from I Samuel, 7-12: ’'Hitherto hath the Lord helped us," and gave a very onapirational and appropriate ad­ dress.Rev. Masters expressed the opin­ ion that he thought it was a won­ derful thing on the occasion of Thanksgiving Day to see the nation on its knees in thanksgiving to Al­ mighty God for the many blessings He hu given us. The speake? also expressed thanks to the government that had seen fit to set adide a day of thanksgiving that the citizens of Canada might have a day during the week in which to offer their thanks to God for the rich blessings of the past year. Continuing Rev. Masters stated that we should feel thankful for the fact that there have been no wars in our land to wreck our beautiful homes and buildings. Surely we should be thankful for the brother­ hood and helpfulness of the recent depression, and that the famine is gradually disappearing. The war drums are beating in Europe at the present time, but this Canada of ours is .a very haven of rest We may be proud as well as thankful of the British stand for peace and for Britain’s consideration for the smaller and weaker nations of the earth. If we will but take the time to look around us, we will see a moving panorama of the goodness of God, revealing to us each day His blessings. But there is one more thing that we must feel thankful for and that is above all, for the un­ speakable gift of the Lord Jesus Christ, the gift that makes all other gifts look worthless. Rev. G. S. Scott of Ingersoll, wps in charge of the service, with Rev. Dr. J. G, Miller of the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, reading the scripture and Rev. J. W. Hedley of Thomesford, and A. H. Edmonds representing the Salvation Army, offering the prayers. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller pronounced the benediction. The members of the choir of the church led in the singing of the hymns. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith L- Kindly Remembered A most enjoyable evening was spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Cherry street, hg Comrades of the Ladies’ Aux- 7 to the Canadian Legion, the n feature of which was the pres­ entation of a silver flower basket filled with lovely ’mums, to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, from the comrades in honor of their silver wedding anni­ versary, celebrated recently. The presentation was made by Comrade Mrs. Fred McKee, while Comrade Mrs. Fred Cussons read the X; company! ng address. ' During the everting, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller also called, and presented them with a beautiful gift of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Smith in a gracious speech, thanked their friends for their kind remembrance, after which a sing song and social tame was spent, during which most delic­ ious refreshments were served, and .'Y evening brought to a close, all wutli^LMr. and Mrs. Smith many .note happy anriiversaries. Follow­ ing is the addres:— Dear Comrades:—We are gather­ ed to-night to honor and congratu­ late you on your 25th wedding anni­ versary .which occurred on October tho 16th. Although we are a little late, as the old saying goes, (bettea late than never.) We appreciate both of you M comrades of the Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, and hope you will accept this little token of silver as a memento on this oecarfon. Signed on behalf of—The La^oa’ Auxiliary, Branch 119, Ingersoll. By buying your Chsfstzaas Gift* at Die Pre*ton T. Walker Fnruitura Store next week, yM will be dcaal- iag to the King's Daughter*. S t Paul’a Y. P. Society Held Hallowe’en Social The regular meeting of the St. Paul’s Young People's Society was held in the church -parlors, on Mon­ day evening, with the president, J. A. Turner In charge. The meet- ing opened .with a hymn with R. Pnt- erwn at the piano and the Lord’s prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Russell Cole. During the ■busmess part of the meeting the fin­ al details of the Rally which is to be held here early, were dispensed with. \T h e meeting /was then turned over to Allan Gundry, and May Mac­ donald, the social convener. Hal­ lowe'en gunee w se played and dur­ ing the evening, Robert Paterson and Ethel ^Simpson contributed piano sola. DWnty refreshments and the Mis- peh Benediction brought a very en­ joyable evening to a close. A. M. O. S. To Feature Hallowe’en ParadeAs has been the custom for the past few years, the A.M.O.S. lodge of the I.O.O.F., will again feature their big Hallowe’en parade to-naght for the kiddies of the town. Thia has been an annual event and the children look forward to it each year with a great deal of interest. Many prizes are being offered for the best dreased and smallest person in the parade, and these together with the many other attractions will help to make the occasion a happy time for the younger folk of the town. A fifteen piece brass band is being secured to prowde the music for the parade, and these mentioned fea­ tures together w^th the hundreds of citizens who will line the streets of town, will make the night, a memor­ able one for the children. It has been mentioned that while the child­ ren are attracted by the parade they will be out of the usual mischief of Hallowe'en and will have more fun by attending the parade as will the older people. The parade will hold the spotlight for the first two hours, and then the A.M.OJS. will top off the evening with a dance to be held in the town hall. RECEPTION HELD FOR BRIDE AND GROOM A very charming reception was held last Friday afternoon and evening, at the home of Mra., Albert Clark, Albert street, when she en­ tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Harry) Watson, (nee Nora Ellen Clark), whose marriage took place recently. Mrs. Clark, in a lovely gown of black chiffon velvet, received with the bride and groom, the bride looking charming in gown of white and green plaid organza Mies Mabel Clark, sister of the bride, in­ vited to the tea room in the after­ noon, and in the evening. Misses Olive Stewart and Marion Skinner invited. Beautiful bouquets of snapdrag­ on, baby ’mums and ferns placed -throughout the rooms, made the home doubly attractive for the oc­ casion, while in the tea room, carn­ ations in bud vases and green and yellow cahdles flanked the lovely wedding cake centrepiece, -topped wipi violets. The door attendants in the after­ noon were little Misses Evelyn and Grace Walker, while in the evening little Miss Margaret Phinn admitted the many guests. In the afternoon, Mrs. H, I. Stew­ art and Mrs. Zurbrigg poured, assisted by Mrs. Lome Hyden and Misses Mary Johnson and Margaret ArkelL In the evening Mrs. Orwell Haycock and Mrs. LaBelle Phinn poured, assisted by Mra. Oscar Lee, Mrs. L. Hyden and Miss Beta Stewart. The many beautiful gifts and lovely linens were shown by Misseb Hazel Vickers, Eleanorc Green, Mil­ dred Hunsberger, and Mrs, Charles Wallace and Mrs. A. Best of Woodstock. Most. enjoyable musical numbers were given throughout the afternoon and evening consisting of vocal solos by Mra E. J. Chisholm, Miss Mabel Clark, Mrs. Phinn, Fred Henry; in­ strumental SO1OS,«M B Bridget Kir­ win, Miss OliverStewart and Mr. Ewart Bartley; piano duet, Miss Carney and Miss Bridget Kirwin. Mrs. Charles Wallace had charge of arranging the display. Guests were present from Chats­ worth, Woodstock, Kitchener and Ingersoll. K1WANIS CARNIVAL WELL ATTENDEDMany Prise* Di»lributed—Saturday Saw Largest Crowd. Once again, through the generous support and co-operation of the merchants of the town, and the citi­ zens of Ingersoll and surrounding district, the Kiwanis Carnival, which was held in the Thayer Ar^na last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, proved to be an outstanding success and will aid materially to the work of the Ingersoll Kiwants Club in caring for the under-privileged chil­ dren of the town- Splendid crowds were present for each nght of the Carnival. In addition to the special door prizes, there was a great number Of other prizes given away. These were awarded to the holders of the lucky numbers each nght. Excite­ ment reigned supreme at the differ­ ent booths in the building, each and everyone having at its heed one of the Kiwanians who did his bit to interest the passers-by in what he had to offer. Considerable money was spent during the three days at the Carnival, but in every case the person went home from the Arena with the thought in his or her mind that they had done their part in help­ ing a great cause, even if they all did not win one or more of the attractive prizes that were set up before them. The doors of the Carnival were thrown open on Thursday afternoon, (Thanksgiving) at 2.30 o'clock and a fair crowd turned out for the first performance but in the evening the crowd improved in numbers and the Carnival was in full swing as the hundreds of people made their way to -the Arena. Thursday evening the special door prize given away went to Miss Barbara McLeod, of Ingersoll, This was an electric washing machine and was won by number 1638. Friday evening the crowd contin­ ued to make the Arena one moving mass of humanity and again the at­ tendance was increased, the ticket for this .night being drawn by Mr. William Fordham, Oxford-Avenue, Ingersoll, who was awarded the beautiful high-class radio with num­ ber 4607. On Saturday night the cowd was larger than ever and this proved to be the biggest night of the three os the crowd jammed the Arena to capacity. On this occasion the special door prize, an electric refrig­ erator went to Miss Frances Gayfcr, Ingersoll, holding ticket number 4291, Other special prizes for this performance were a baby beef, don­ ated "by National Fertilizers, Limited, Ingersoll, and this was won by Percy James, Ingersoll, with ticket num­ ber, 1876. Gordon Payne, Cherry Street, Ingersoll, won the lamb with number 1300. Kenneth Hudson won a pair of ducks with ticket number 509. A pair of chickens went to B. G. Jenvey, with number 1293. Mrs. George Dakin Honored By Lodge The members of the Koyatone Re­ bekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., gathered recently for their regular degree practice and at the conclusion of this, Sister Dakin, formerly Miss Alberta Harris, was made the recip­ ient of a number of lovely gifts from the lodge in view of her recent marriage. Although she was tak­ en by surprise Mrs. Dakin thanked the members for their kindness. Following the regular .routine of the meeting, the evening was spent In a social manner during which time lunch was served. Fire Chief Warns Citizens of Fires At this time of the year it is im­ portant that the Ingersoll residents take precautions with regaai to the burning of leaves or other Rateriala which gather about the bo^e. Fire Chief Gillespie draws the atten­ tion of the public to this fact and asks that care be exercised. The Chief points to section 178 of the Consolidated by-laws which has to do with the prevention of fires and in this section it states that no person shall set fire to wood, brush, straw, paper, leaves, shavings or other refuse of any description without some adult being in charge of the fire to prevent it from spread­ ing or doing seriona damage. Such a fire is to be at least a distance of 50 feet from any building. The public in general is also warned not to leave any of these fires until the last spark is out. Social Evening Held ByMember. Of B. Y. P. U.The members of the B. Y. P. U., of the Ingersoll Bai tint church gath­ ered at the church last Monday evening and from their they pro­ ceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edwards, where they held a most enjoyable Hallowe’en social. The home was artistically decorat­ ed for the occasion with a color scheme of fall colors. During the course of the evening games were played, one of these being the ghost walk which created a great deal of Interest. With members and friends numbering some 60 or more, a sing­ song was held and an enjoyable per­ iod of Christian, fellowship was held during which time a vocal solo was presented by Joe Hamilton as well as a reading -by Mildred Russell. A hearty vote of thanks on behalf of the organization was extended to Mr, Edwards for his kind hospitality and this was proposed . by Bruce Leckie and seconded by Mildred Russell. 1 At the close of the program re- freehments were served. The mem­ bers of the B. Y. P. U. feel grateful in Mr. Stan Garton for the use of his truck, which was used in con­ nection with the transportation Of the members. MARGARET JOHNSTON \ WINNER OF CONTEST Collegiate Student Win* Medal For Beat Peace Etiay—Large Number of Entries. From a number of sixty or more writers who entered the peace essay contest recently, Miss Margaret Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Thames street north, was declared the winner. The con­ test was sponsored by the Canadian Legion and the essays were written by the students of the Separate School and the Collegiate Institute. The judges for this contest were Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, A. H. Edmonds and J. T. Fitzgerald. The task of selecting a winner from this num­ ber proved to be one that could not be easily accomplished as there were many'fine papers read by the Judges who found it very difficult to choose a winner, taking into consideration the many fine points of the contest­ ants, and it was after some consider­ ation that the number was reduced to eight and the winner finally se­ lected, the medal going to Miss Johnston. The subject written upon was, “How can Canada contribute to World Peace," and this title, present­ ing the opportunity that it does for the young students of our schools to express their opinions on the subject, provided an opening for them and many interesting and clever essays were handed in. The winning essay has now been forwarded on to com­ pete with other essays along similar lines, and if successful in this at­ tempt it will then continue on into Dominion competition. In extending congratulations on behalf of the Canadian Legion to Miss Johnston, Mr. E. A, Symons, secretary of the local branch of the Legion, also expressed the apprecia­ tion of the organization to the stu­ dents of the schools who took part in the contest, also to the teachers who co-operated to make the con­ test a success and to the judges who so kindly consented to give of their time to select a winner in this un­ dertaking. Regular Meeting of Learn-To-Do-Well Circle The monthly meeting of the Learn- To-Do-Well Mission Circle of .the Trinity United Church was held re­ cently at thriJlome of Miss Mildred Hunsberger, with a splendid attend­ ance. The meeting was in charge of Miss Marion Skinner, and Misa Beta Stewart offered prayer. Miu Mil­ dred Russell and Mrs. Lorne Bell offered a vocal duet, accompanied at the piano by Mise Olive Stewart and thia part of the program proved very pleasing to all present, Read­ ings by Mise Mildred Muir and Miu Beulah Sandick were also enjoyed. Miu Hunsberger read the scripture. The business period followed and thia part of the program was in charge of the president, Mixa Iva Gregory, and at this time plans were made for a Remembrance Day Tea to be held at thp home of Mrs. Carr. Following tty businua discussion, refreshments w re served by the hostess and a J-cial time enjoyed. FASHION SHOW IN r'UKTiURE AND FALLAND WINTER TOGGERY Mi**ionary Circle of The King’* Daughter* To Have "Thrift Home", All Next Week, Alio F**hion Shop on Thursday. - “Thrift House" a week of autumn priEi-rrtation of furniture, promises to be an attraction of unusual in­ terest to the people of Ingersoll and the surrounding district This dis­ play of furniture is to be presented in the Preston T. Walker Furniture Store, 133 Thames street, Ingersoll, for one week, commencing Monday, November 4th and continuing every afternoon and evening thereafter, until the 9th. The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters will have charge of the store for this presentation and there prill be many attractive prizes given away absolutely free every afternoon and evening during the week, donated by the various mer­ chants, who are co-operating with the King’s Daughters in an effort to make “Thrift House’ a success, and will be on display in the window. The furniture is to be displayed in the form of various rooms, namely, dens, living-rooms, dining-rooms, bedrooms and breakfast rooms. You aro asked to vote on the room which you think contains the most attrac- ive display and this vote is credited to one of the groups of the King’s Daughters, and the group receiving the largest number of votes will re­ ceive a *25 cash prize, donated by Mr. Walker. The organization is receiving a percentage of the busi­ ness carried on for the entire week and by purchasing goods during this time you will be assisting the King’s Daughters in their work, which is for a worthy cause. A feature attraction of the week .will be the Fashion Show which is to be held on Thursday afternoon and evening on the newly decorated second floor of the store., A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of the country to attend this week of furniture offerings and take advantage of the special bar­ gains with the people of Ingersoll North Oxford Man Falls From Scaffold Falling from a scaffold while help­ ing with threshing operations in the barn of James Pirie, North Oxford, last Thursday, Joseph Bobier of the same township and well-known far­ mer, suffered painful injuries to his right leg. For a time it was feared that the injury might be of a more carious nature and he was brought to the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, for examination. On The Local Market The showing on the local market last Saturday morning was compar­ atively small, but nevertheless a fair display was in evidence. Eggs were selling at 37 and 38c a dozen and butter was 25c a pound. Chickens sold at 20c a pound and celery at 4 bunch (is for 10c. Many of the other offerings were as usual, with an exceptional fine showing of vegetables. Ladies’ Auxiliary In Favor Of Retaining Nurse The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust, met at the nurses' home, Thames street south, last Monday afternoon, with a splen­ did attendance. The usual routine of business was disposed of, and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, the president, who was a delegate recently, represent­ ing the Auxiliary st the Provincial Hosp Kal Aids Convention,, which was held in Toronto, presented a pleasing report which proved very interesting and was greatly appreciated. At the close of the meeting a res­ olution was passed in favor of re­ taining the services of the Public Health Nurse in Ingersoll, and ail present indies ted their support on election day. BORN HERBERT—At the Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Thursday, October 24th, to Mr. and Mra. J. f3. Herbert, 190 John street, a son. QUINN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, October 24th, 1935, to Mr. and Mra. E. A. Quinn, Dene- ham, a daughter—'Florence Ger- aldfna Evening Guild Met AtMr«. Victor Shipton’*Mra, Victor Shipton, Cottage Ava., was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. Jame*' Angli­ can Church at thetr regular meeting held last week. The meeting was in charge of the leader, Mra. F, G. Rich, who expressed pleasure at agztin bwng with the members after her trip to England. Mias Mangaret Ackert gave the scripture lesson, while a splendid talk on world affairs was given by Miss Helen Horton. The meeting was then given over to work for the doll and candy booth <n connection with the annual bazaar to be held early in December, Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mnj. Gillespie and Miss Ackert. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, Mason apartments, Hall street Card of Thank* Mrs. Pigrarq family, taka thia means of tanking their many friends and neighbors, th® nurses of Alexandra Hospital, fngersoll and the I, O. 0. F., Craaftpton and all those who gristed' in any way dur­ ing the illness and death of Mr. Pigram. WANTED—Girl to assist with houae- work. Apply W Box W, Ingersoll Tribune, MEN WANTED Men WANTED For Rawleigh Routes in Ingersoll. Writ, today. Raw- ieigh Co., Dept M2e240-SB-J. Montreal, Can. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radiators, Generator!, Batteries, Magnetoea, Motor Tuno- Up. IngersolL- Anto Electric. Phone 08. Notice to Creditors And Others >■» IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM LLOYD JOflES. Decearad.All persona having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned, who died in Frayice, on or about the 10th day of March, 1916, are re­ quired to file puoof of same wiifi the undersigned, oh or before tb* 25th day of November, 1935. After that dyte the Public Trustee will proceed distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of .which he shall then Have had notice.Dated at Tfcronbh, this 23rd day of October, 1635, A, N. MIDDLETON, Public Trustee, Otgoode Hall, /T o r o n t o , Ontario.14. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., L.6LC.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, 3fatern- ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street Wert. Phone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General insurance Real Ettate - Conveyancing Iltveilmenti TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTGY^ W. L. NAGLE1S1 T H A -rs ST. PHO, PRESTON .WALKER Successor to Fred W, Keeler FUNERAL SERVICE Phono 304 - Reiidence 4S4 G. J. Fayna, 392X R, STERUNG CLARK 165 Oxford SL - Phone 138Y WELDING MACHINE WORK Tire*, Batteries, Brakes; Radi- a tor* i Coclu^utt iMplemenU FRED S. K A N FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Wett - Ingersoll PHONES> Office, "273 Residence, 273B ANNUAL MEEiffiG OF ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL The Annual Meeting of Alexandra Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber, Tuesday, Novetnber^Bth, 1935. 6.00 P.M^ for the reception of reports, the election of oMl cere, and any oUrer bu^Aeai that may come befogd the meeting.All friends of th« Hospital and interested cl tigers will be welcome at this aseeting. F. N. HORTON, Socraiary, AUxudra Ho*F«tal Tr»t Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTHELD AT DICKSON S HALLFirst Prize Awarded To Teddy Baron. Second Prize Goea To Thelma Patience-The Public Speaking Contest, sponsored by the I.O.D|E, took place at Dickson's Corners on October 25th. There were quite a number of excellent speeches given. The pupils had four subjects to choose from, “Empire Day", "The King's Silver Jubilee,” "Why Farm Life Appeals To Me,” and "The Modern Conveniences in Farm and Home, as compared with Twenty-Five Years Ago.” The judges were Mr. J. L. Patereon, and Rev. Dr. M. H. ^.Turner of Ingersoll.first prize went to Teddy >Hardn, Thamesford; second prize to Thelma Patience, Dickson’s Corner's School, and the third prize to Grace McDonald of Thamesford. The other competitors each received a small prize.Following are the first and second > prize speeches:. FIRST PRIZE SPEECH Honorable Judges, Madam Chair­ man, members of the I. 0, D. E., Worthy Opponents, Ladies and Gentlemen, the subject I have chosen to speak on ds entitled, "Why' Farm Life Appeals To Me.” "Fann life appeals to me in many ■ways. Although it has many ups and downs, it is a very pleasant life. Modern inventions have eliminated •most of the hard work and manual labour, and all the latest machinery and easier methods of working have made farm life a pleasure. Take the grain cutting for .instance, it used to be cut with a sickle, bound by hand, threshed out with a fiait Now we have a machine that goes around the field and at the same time the grain is cut and bound. Then there ia the hay. It used to be cut with a scythe and raked together with small hand rakes. Now we have an auto- pnatic machine that cuts the hay, a rake that mokes long rows and the hay loader makes loading much eas­ ier than pitching it on the wagon. What a hard time our forefathers must have had compared with Efe on the farm at the present time. There is no reason why farm life should not appeal to the youth of to-day. Even in the barn most of the work is done by hydro. There is the chopper, milking machine, lights, separator, and tho pumping of water, all done by merely a touch of the hand.Farm life seems to have the ad­ vantage over many city jobs. What of the man with a pick and shovel, or tho man with the wheelbarrow carting bricks and moi tar all day— a very tiring job it most be com­pared with a farmer's day’s work. Farm lite is a very independent life full of liberty and freedom. "Wo have our own butter, eggs, milk, meat, fruit and vegetables. AU these have to be bought by our city folk. There is no unemployment on the farm. Then again farm life appeals to me for its healthy atmosphere. How bracing and fresh the air feels—how brings our year's work to « close. Then we study with envy our cellars With its jars of canned fruita and vegetables, and the apples and pota­toes packed in bins, and we feel per­ fectly contented that we are protect­ ed and ready to meet any kind of winter that may lie before us.Then again farm life appeals to me lor its educational value. Look at the privileges the department of agriculture has given' us in our school fairs, the stock and grain jud- png competitions in our fall fairs, and open competition in all classes. These are ail education in itself. What a lot we can learn on the farm.At the end of a day’s work we can ait down and tune in the radio at any entertai nement we wish, in pref­ erence to the city friends sitting in a stuffy show, or parading the streets and associating with bad com­panions., Farm youths seem to have the advantage over city youths. A record taken recently of the juvenile court, sho,wed that out of six thousand juveniles convicted, only one hundred and thirty-eight came from the farm. In conclusion, may I say that the whole world depends on the farmer, Rich or poor, great or small, The humble farmer feeds them all. Give me the wide open spaces: Give me a chase ’round the barn, With the bull at my heels, hia tail in the air, Give me a life on the farm—-Teddy Baron. 5ECOND~PRIZE STORY Madam Regent, Daughters of the Empire, Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls, will you kindly give me your attention for a few minutes while I apeak on “Modern 'Conveniences in the Farm and Home, as compared with those of Twenty-Five Years Ago”. "Agriculture is the fundamental industry known to mankind. When God created Adam he placed him in a beautiful garden with instructions ‘to dress and keep it' and the farmer, has tilled tho land to feed the world ever since. So ;with all due regard to other necessary industries, we therefore maintain that agriculture is the basic one. If this be true then, surely the farmer is the most highly respected for his work’s sake. But is he? On the contrary, the man who drives the plow has been the most ridiculed of all men. He is a hayseed, a moss-back, a rube, the funniest thing in the comic strip and why? Why does the former sometimes appear at a disadvantage when he goes to the city? Slouching walk, shabby clothes, uncouth man­ ners.^ I think in many cases the answer is ‘"fann drudgery.” When the farmer toils from early morning till late in the evening with the in­ evitable milking and the other chores thrown in, he is too tired when night comes for reading or other self improvements. He look like aome hotel* M we approach, with lights gleaming from every win­dow. Inside we find a hydro-oper­ated milking machine at work. Yea, they now milk twenty cow® with tho same expenditure of time and labour it formerly needed to hand-milk eigha Water Is pumped to the drinking bowls, feed M ground, roots aro cut, milk is separated, all by thia *me wend er-wording electric power.But after all, it ia in the farm home that the work aaverB arc moat fully appreciated. Can you estimate their value to -the overworked farm mother? A power washer for tho home is the best investment a farmer ever made. In two hours the mother can-finish a washing that used to take the better part of a day, and she will be able to smile at supper time instead of being too tired to do anything but scold! The family ironing too, becomes play in­ stead of drudgery. No more weary trudging between roaring stove and ironing-board on sweltering August days. No more black smudges on Dad’s best collar! Mother would rather iron than go visiting. Time will not permit me to des­ cribe all the other marvels of power in the home—-the radio, the electric range, the sweeper, the toaster, the lights in every room at the touch of a button, the running water—(ah yes, the old oaken bucket may have been picturesque, but water on tap, hot or cold, is decidely more com­ fortable), and to think that we can acquire these new conveniences without sacrificing any of the old delights of country life. We can still enjoy the fresh air and sunshine, outdoor work and the delightful sense of buoyancy and freedom pro­ duced by rolling meadows and wood­ land. Will the boys and girls leave the farm for the bright lights of the city? Never! The city has nothing better to offer us than the broad acres of old Ontario, and we are proud -indeed, to be her loyal sons and daughters. —Thelma Patience. OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES A. S. RENNIEINCREASE OF 32According to the official count which was completed last Wednes­day afternoon, A. S. Rennie’s major­ity over Hon. D. M. Sutherland in the Oxford voting is 2,783, an in­crease of 32 votes over that banded out on the night of the election. The slight changes affected some seven municipalities the net result giving seven more votes for W. A. MacLeod, C. C, F. candidate; 36 more for R. H. Mayberry, Recon- struetionist; 32 more for A, 8. Rennie, Liberal, and 20 leas for Hon, D, M. Sutherland, the Conservative candidate. In Ingersoll the official count gave Mr. Rennie three less and Dr. Suth­ erland five more. Following ds a recapitulation by municipalities: McL. May. Ren. Su th. Woodstock: St, Andrew’s St. David’s .. St. George's,. St. John’s...... St. Patrick’s.. Advance poll Blandford .... Blenheim .... Dereham....... Errfbro ....... Ingersoll ..... E. Nissouri ... East Zorra .. West Zorra Norwich........ N. Norwich .. S. Norwich ., E. Oxford .... N. Oxford .... W. Oxford Taristock .... Tillsonburg .. 56 186 60 .10275 124 175 127 250 388 613 412 396 430 452 870 634638 A. M. O. S.Hallowe’en Street Frolic- AND —DANCEHALLOWE’EN NIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1935 FUN FOR EVERYBODY/ BIG STREET PARADE. A G IFT/OR E V^Y CHILD IN COSTUME. SPLENDID PRIZES Parade forma up Mt Market Square, 7.15 P. M. HALLOWE’EN DANCE INGERSOLL TOWN HALL ' Commencing at 9 P. M., following Parade. Music by - Freddie Worker and His Orchestra Come Out and Enjoy A Real Good Time. 26 113 . 21 . 45 . 22 12 36 367 137168 101 44 124 Poultry For Market quiet and peaceful it seems. It acta as a real tonic to the nerves. There is not the crowded traffic, the noisy hum and din of the city. How ihe city folk do enjoy even one day at th'- farm. It is lovely to hear xrr-erow at daybreak, to e sunrise and sunset, and to tho work of nature in the 4 and trees. These ore all life Then there is the excitement when pring flomew to get in the crops, rlow we watch thorn grow until the hum of the thresher breaks the sil­ ence of the farm. Then we study the fruits of our labors. The winter SCIATICA ;BUMACAP8 CLEAN8B Tour' cystem of Udo Add. relievingBheum»u«m and sciatic* I | Thurtall'a Drug Store . RUMACAPS ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you seed make only one stop for all your motofing needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gacoiuas Red Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tires A. B. C. OU Borners J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 HighwayCor. Canterbury and Harri* St*. INGERSOLL tumbles into bed to rest his frame for another day's labor. He is leg- weary and brain weary, and won­ ders why his lot is such a hard one. On his periodica] trips to the city he may be seen wearing boots and overalls—good enough for an old sod-buster like me. But during the last twenty-five years, a great change has gradually taken place. Farms and farmers have picked up and on the city streets it is hard to distinguish the farmer from any other business-like man, for the successful farmer now makes a business of his work. The fai^ns and country homes are be­ ginning to claim oa their right, some of the life-brightening and modern conveniences that were formerly thought to belong to the city alone. Electricity and other modern mach­ inery that goes with it, are being used in the isolated country districts, where they are most needed- A new day has dawned for the farmer •nd his family! As we drive along our beautiful Ontario roads, we see many eviden­ ce* of the new trend towards the use of modern machinery. Here is a tractor making its way up and down the field, two or three circling fur­rows behind it. Surely this is not the field that was just nicely started as we passed yesterday! Across the road his neighbor is making progress with a two-furrow riding plow. Farther along a potato dig­ ger is at work. See the lines of gleaming tubers it leaves behind it It looks to us like magic. Mr. Farmer now grows acres of potatoes wheTa. he used to consider a few rows a good crop. But how did he plant so Many? . _ With a planter of course. How wiirfie market them? With his truck he can roach the mar­ ket Before daybreak, and return home by aoofTif he wishes. For farther evidence of modern machinery/wo must visit Mr. Fann­ er 'e barna some evening. They The Crate Feeding of Poultry Modern methods of production have so simplified -poultry raising that it has been made possible for poultry meat to become an every flay article of diet. That it has not be­ come so lies mainly at the door of the producer. Too much of Can­ ada’s poultry is marketed in an un­finished condition—scrawny, conse­ quently dry and tough and all too frequently poorly dressed. Poul­ try to be appetizing must be well fleshed and fattened, and properly dressed. There are two principal methods of finishing, <pen feeding and crate feeding. The former method is generally used for turkeys and wat­ erfowl, the latter for chickens of all ages, although some feeders fol­ low the practice of pen feeding for a couple of weeksand then "finishing off” in crates. Batteries are com­monly uwd in intensive plants, but for ordinary farm use crates are equally satisfactory and are inexpen-sive, as they may be readily con­ structed by anyone who is handy with saw and hammer. The quarters where the birds are to be "finished” should be dry, cool and well ventilated, and the birds should have quiet and freedom from excitement.The general purpose or heavy weight breeds are best suited for crate feeding and best results can be expected only where strong vig­ orous sturdy type birds are used. Before starting the finishing period, the birds should be dusted with flour of sulphur or- some other suit­ able preparation to ensure their freedom from Hee. How the birds are fed is equally us important as what they are fed. Heavy feeding at the _start will often result in the birds going "off their feed.” Our markets demand a light col­ oured skin, consequently, these feeds that tend to produce this should be favoured. Fortunately our homo grown grains are just what are needed. Oats, barley, buckwheat and wheat are all suit­ able and are best fed in combina­ tion, mixed to a batter with eour mijku Feeding trials at the Dominion Experimental Farms have shown that excellent results may be attain­ ed by the feeding of elevator screenings, end that unmarketable potatoes, fed in conjunction with home grown grains not only produce economical gains, but flesh of the very highest quality. For full instructions on the mak­ ing of fattening crates, and the deeding, killing, dressing and grading of poultry, write to the Public tty and Extension Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, for a copy of the bulletin "Preparing Poultry Produce for Market,”' or write to your nearest Experimental Farm for information on specift questions. -—(Experimental Fd ms Note.) —J—, ,,v_ To a great extent the utlimate success of the poultry enterprise will depend greatly on the manner in which the products are marketed. The discriminating customer will be attracted by the well-fattened and well-dressed chicken or fowl, and pay a premium in price for appear­ ance as well as quality.Success in fattening and market­ ing will depend to a great extent on the operator’s knowledge and abil­ ity to prepare his product in the moat economical and attractive form. Special feeding for from ten days to three weeks will greatly improve the quality and pay for the extra feed and labour involved. Only birds with strong constitu­ tions can stand heavy feeding with limited exercise. Birds that lack vigour seldom make profitable gains in the fattening pens. A serviceable crate, six fest long by twentyrfour inches wide, and eighteen inches high, may be made from slats nailed one inch apart, with a galvanized pan beneath the slatted floor for the droppings. Par­ titions two feet apart will provide compartments two feet square, end will accommodate four or five birds according to size. To ensure, freedom from lice, dust the birds with flour of sulphur and create a good appetite by starving for the first twenty-four hours. On the second day give only slight feed and gradually increase t^e amount until thejhird day; from then until finish|M®ive the birds all they will daily at regular intervals, •W ot twelve hours apart Mix to m batter, that will pour slowly from a pail, skim-milk or buttermilk with two parte of cornmeal and one part of finely ground oats; or equal parts of barley meal and boiled mashed potatoes may be substituted for the com meal. Feed in troughs suspended in front of the crate. A good finish should be obtained in fen to twenty-one days. Feed enough to thoroughly satisfy at each meal, but leave nothing over in the troughs to stall the (birds. Starve for at least twenty-four hours before killing. Bleed by “sticking” in the roof of the mouth, and dry pluck. Grade to uniform size and quality and pack In fteat boxes. Detailed instructions on killing, plucking, and grading may be had free from the Publicity and Exten­ sion Branch, Department of Agri­ culture, Ottawa. — (Experimental Farms Note.) The most active period of deteri­ oration is during the season of mach­ine use. It is important, however, to protect machinery the year around from the effects of weather. Generous use of paint on all wood and metal parts, wherever the orig­inal has worn thin, and the removal to a dry shed of all slate, canvasses, knives, ploughshares, cultivator teeth, etc., immediately the machine is out of use, will help prolong the useful life of the implement. Pack all bearings with the correct grade of lubricant. Cover all ex­ posed metal parts worn bright from use with old crankcase or transmis­ sion oil before putting .pie machine aside even for a few days. This will keep out all dirt and moisture from the bearings and off the wear­ ing surfaces, thus preventing excess­ ive wear due to rust. Clean all seed from drill boxes, make sure that all dirt is removed from plough or one-way disk bot­toms and that they are well greased before leaving. All straw, grain or weeds should be thoroughly cleaned from binders, combines, separators, cultivators, disks, etc., before greas­ing and pointing for storage. Bright sunlight and moisture cause exposed wooden parts to warp and crack; paint applied early wilt pre­ vent this destruction. Metal parte exposed will rust and wear; grease or paint will save these surfaces. Inside storage of grain boxes, wooden drills, wagon running gears, and wooden ♦separators is desirable, but not essential. Outside storage of machinery has been found highly successful at the above station when ■proper eare has been exercised to protect against animals and weather by good fences, tho use of paint and proper lubricant. — (Experimental Farms Note.) CRAMPTON The members of the Ladies Aid Society are planning a reunion of members, which will be held at an early date in the United Church.Plans are being made for the Hal-/ lowo’en Party which will be held [ri the I. 0. O. F. Hall,Mr. and Mrs. J. Venning visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S, Mor­ris of Verschoyle.A number attended the funeral service on Sunday afternoon of the late Mr. Harry Pigram of Avan, hfn Pigram w*s a format TesFdent of Crampton. —'A Dumber from the vicinity are arranging for their annual hunting cxpeaition.Mrs. Milton Newell is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mra. J. Blanchard of Harri eteville.Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Morris of Mossiey, spent Sunday at the home of Mra. J, Morris. Here lies a man who saved his all For days when the rain and anow should fall; He knew no pleasure, shared no game. And died before the blizzard came. Your ce time Install a Gas mess forever of for clean, sunny waste paper lying bricka- The a Gas Radiant This Storing Farm Machinery Proper care should be exercised at all timea to protect the large invest­ ment in farm machinery from rapid deterioration.Heat, moisture. Wind, frost and direct sunlight are the most destructive elements en­ countered by farm equipment. Storage means protection against these deteriorating effects during the inactive life, of the machines and has been found by the Dominion Exper­ imental Station at Swift Current, to be the greatest single factor in pro­ longing the life of farm machinery. and banish the bother and Simply touch a match kindling a fire - - what a heating - - no ashes or the hearth and no soot-stained its beauty and prestige when unit instantly supplies exacts 1 ' the heat you want - - it bridges over the period after the* furnace is shut down when you need extra heat morning and evenings. A Gas Radiant Heater is inexpensive to buy • - and costs only a penny or two an hour to operate. Millions of families are enjoying the convenience and comfort of these chili chasers in their homes. Here is your opportunity to own one. $2.00 down $1.00 month Stop ia or phone for further information Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A ...: ...***- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31,1935 Page#E d w a rdsbu rgCROWN BRAND CORN S Y R U P .FOOD THA r . KH *• NOURISHED A\ MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN / N \ THAN ANY OTHER CORN /A | SYRUP //A | * X 4 »n>4itcr W Tba CANADA STARCH CO-, LlmllW / News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furniihed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) important Date* November 12-15—Ottawa Winter Fair. November 20-28—Royal Agricul­ tural Winter Fair, Toronto. December 3-5—Ontaria Provincial Winter Fair, Guelph, Ont November 30-Dec< 7-Intemational Uve Stock Exposition and Hay and Grain Show, Chicago, Ill. Canadian Wool Sheep raising is an important phase of live stock production in all the provinces 'of Canada. Since 1913 a great deal of attention has been given to improving the quality of Canadian wool and the manner, of its preparation for market. Propa­ ganda has been mainly directed to securing improvement in the prepar­ ation of fleece wool for market Tub washing of wool and the wash­ ing of wool on the sheep have been discouraged. Today practically all wool sold commercially in Canada is “in the grease” and the fleeces are rolled and tied intact as they are shorn. Another important feature of the educational work is the em­ phasizing of the importance of keep­ ing fleeces free from chaff and seeds. This entails better housing accommodation and greater care in feeding. Although there has been a great change .in the quality of domestic wools there ia room for fur­ ther improvement. Soil Drift Cnnitrol "While individual effort is usually very effective in controlling soil drifting and every farmer should ad­ opt the best known control measures on his own farm, the most successful results will undoubtedly follow the adoption of community action. The importance of this community action will be readily understood from the fact that an area of unhindered, drifting soil usually expands very rapidly. Moving particles of soil are not always brought to rest by collision with stationary soil par­ ticles, and in many cases the latter are caused to join in a general movement under the influence of high winds. The most carefully planned and executed control measures may be entirely ruined, if the soil has to withstand the combined action of 'wind and drifting soil from adjoining unprotected areas. These facte show the necessity for community action if a maximum degree of suc­ cess in the control of soil drifting is to be obtained. While the control . of drifting on any farm is primarily . the concern of the individual farm- V er, his success may be aided or hamp- ^ered by the action of his immediate neighbors. Inter-Cluh Competition* The annual Ontario Boys’ Inter- Club competitions for Calf, Swine, Grain and Potato Clubs are being held at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, op Thursday, Nov­ ember 7th. Many coveted trophies and valuable cash prizes are being offered for competition. From the winners will be selected the teams to represent Ontario in the National contents at the Royal Winter Fair. It ia 'interesting to recall that in 1934, teams from 24 Calf Clubs, 10 Swtne Clubs, 17 Grain Chiba and 11 Potato Clubs competed for Provin­ cial honors. In the National Con­ tests at the Royal Winter Fair, On­ tario stood first in the Dairy Calf project, second in Swine, first in Grain, and second in Potatoes. Dur­ ing 1935 there were enrolled in the province, 5,746 boys and girls in 423 clubs. Club work is a definite pro­ ject work for boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 20 and the prin­ ciple embodied in the phrase, “Learn to do by doing”, ia carried out to the fullest extent. Arrangement# are being made to hold a Club banquet on the evening of Nov. 7th at O. A. C., when Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture and Dr. Geo. I. Christie, President O. A. C., will be the speakers. Timothy Seed Price* The current timothy seed crop re­ port indicates an abnormally large production of this seed in Canada *n 1935. It'would appear that there may be about eleven million pounds of seed available for commerce as against five million pounds in 1934 and an annual consumption in re­ cent years of approximately seven million pounds. Owing to the sur­ plus in sight, Canada is now for the first time in history on an export price basis in respect to this seed. In the past years prices at Chicago plus freight and import charges were the basis of value in Canada, where­ as this yeai, domestic prices may be based on Chicago quotations k*s freight and export charges. its a result of this changed situation prices are now very low. At this time last year, timothy seed was sell­ ing in Canada at fifteen to twenty cents prf pound as against three to four and a half cents per pound at the present time. Surplus production this year resulted from two main factors, i<e., the high prices of last year which stimulated pro­ duction and the abnormally large crop which permitted farmers gen­ erally to leave fields for seed rather than cut for hay. Standard Poultry Boxe* Hardwood of any 'kind is not suit­ able for standard dressed poultry boxes. According to the Canadian Standards, lumber used for making these boxes must be a sound, clear dry quality of soft wood planed smooth on both sides free from knots, and square, straight-edge stock but not tongued or grooved. When boxes are made up, there arc five essential points: (1) each side and end must be in one piece and be square cut, (2) tops and bottoms must be flush with and fit flush over both sides. (3) an allowance must be made for a small space, of not more than a sixteenth of an inch, between the boards on top and bottom of the box to assist quick sharp freezing I .when placed in storage, (4) the bot­ toms and tops should be in at least three pieces, and (5) wide boards should be used as outside boards In > both tops and bottoms. The nails used should only be long enough and strong enough to give the necessary strength, so that the weight of poul­ try contained in the box may be shipped in safety. In packing, strict observance should be paid to the allowance variation in weight in birds packed in the same box—squab and broiling chickens not over 1-4 pound per bird; all other chickens and fowl not over 1-2 pound; tur­ keys and geese not more than 3 pounds. It is recommended that this individual variation of turkeys and geese be limited to two pounds. The weight variation for ducks pack­ ed in the same box ri one pound per bird. Advance of Branded Beef / The popularity ofbecfaa Jood has a much deeper foundation than simply its appeal to the palate. It । not only contains many of the ele­ ments necessary for proper growth and development of the hu­ man body but it supplements nod improves the value of many of the nutrients found in gratins and veget­ able*. In Canada th are Is another incentive. Canadians have an ad- vantage over aomo other countries in that they have at their disposal a fine selection of many foods, which under the mark, “Canada Ap­proved” ajv guaranteed by the Gov- emment:Tnee from disease. In the case elf Government graded beef, a step further has been taken. In addition to the “Canada Approved" dhark, there is a Government mark or brand of quality in the form of ribbon-like marks running length­wise of the carcass. A sei Cion of this mark appears on every individ­ ual cut, and thus the purchaser is assured of receiving the quality paid for. The red brand marks the best quality, entitled “Choice”, and the second quality called “Good”, is branded in blue. The gradual spread of this knowledge an one way accounts for the steady advance ia ■the sales of Canadian branded beef. The total sales during the month of August, 1935 amounted to 3,509,913 pounds, bringing the total for the eight months of the year to 27,823,- 692 pounds, or approximately 640,- 000 pounds more than in the corres­ ponding period of 1934; 6,848,527 pounds more than in 1933; 13,529,- 389 pounds more than in 1932, and 15,950,028 pqUnds ’ more than in 1931 when the system was initiated. Proper Hof Feeding In order to produce pork as econ­ omically as possible, farm products, which would otherwise have little or no value, must be utilized for hog feeding. A ration which ri balanc­ ed, or nearly so, must be fed, how­ ever, if satisfactory gains arc to be made and if a satisfactory carcass is to be produced. Experiments have been conduct­ ed to determine the value of pota­ toes where fed in combination with ground grains and skim-milk. It has been found that satisfactory gains can be made when, potatoes are fed at the rate of four pounds for each pound of grain. Skim­ milk should be fed liberally with this ration for best results. Pota­ toes are fed, preferably cooked. The grain mixture may consist of almost any mixture of common ground grains but it is advisable to include some barley in the mixture espec­ ially during the latter part of the fattening yield. Where grain and milk only are fed, a suitable mix­ ture consists of equal parts of mid­ dlings, ground oats and ground bar­ ley until the pigs weigh about 120 pounds and then add one extra part of barley. Where potatoes are fed one part of barley should be omitted. In this experiment, where the meal mixture -was valued at $1.55 per hun­ dred pounds, potatoes had a feed value of 26 cents per hundred pounds. Lamb Campaign An appreciable benefit to the Canadian farmer-shoe pbreeder is anticipated from the work being car­ ried on by the recently-organized Canadian Lamb Committee, which has undertaken to conduct a cam­ paign to encourage the consumption of freeh Canadian Iamb and to inform Canadian housewives of the economical and nutritive advantages and the year-round availability of this type of meat, according to a statement just issued by the com­ mittee. The object of the campaign, the statement continues ia to effect a more even balance between the pro­ duction and the consumption of fresh lamb in Canada. Ite work has been necessitated because within recent years the finishing and mar­ keting methods of fresh Canadian lamb have been improved to such an extent that this meat may now be obtained at moderate prices during any month in the year. The majority of housewives, how­ ever, are still apt to regard fresh lamb as somewhat of a seasonal luxury end are not fully aware of the continuous monthly movement of the farmer’s product to the retail market, it is claimed in the state­ ment. Many housewives also do not appreciate the tremendous nutri­ tive value of Iamb and Sts suitability as a staple meat in the family diet, and the committee is confident that ite qffttrts will e of substantial 'benefit to thousands of Canadian housewives as well as to thousands of Canadian farmers and sheep- treed era. Canadian Blue Grau Seed The production of this seed in Canada is confined mainly to the counties of Haldimand, Norfolk, Brant and Welland in Ontario, .where it has been a cash crop for many years. A fair crop of some 90,000 pounds is expected this year hut the quality is said to be off due to discoloration and lack of plump- new. PriceS to growers have not been established due to uncertainty in the market, A fairly large crop of Kentucky blue grass in the States may prevent much export demand there for our seed. However, the domestic market should be able to absorb this year’s production par­ ticularly a* v«sy little carry over from lost year is reported. Prices paid grower* for abort crop of 1984 ranged from 12 to 14c per pound. PHONE 134 INGERSOLL LET US LISTEN TO YOUR In experiments in crate finishing of poultry, it has been found that buckwheat screenings or standard recleaned screenings, a by-product from the grain elevators consisting largely of wild buckwheat and brok­en wheat with a small admixture of wild oats, flaxseed and other weed aeeds give excellent results both aa to quantity and quality of flesh. It was also shown in these experiments that small unmarketable potatoes may be used to advantage in crate feeding. Fed in conjunction with home-grown grains these potatoes gave as economical gains as Corn and proceed better colour and finerj quality in skin and flesh. The pota­ toes may be fed either boiled or mashed, or raw and finely chopped, and mixed with the ground grain and milk. Harvesting of the late potato crop commenced about the first of Octo­ ber and has been general since then. The crop suffered severely from drought and the failure to germinate of a considerable percentage of seed tubers, which had been affected by frost. Both acreage and yield per acre show decreases. The product­ ion is estimated at 12,682,000 bush­ els as compared with 19,716,000 bushels n 1934, representing a re­ duction of over seven million bush­ els.. The acreage was decreased by 11%, from 1G4.300 acres to 149,200 acres, and the yield per acre shows a drastic decline, being .placed at 85 bushels per acre as against 120 bushels last year. Pota­ toes in the eastern provinces have also suffered from unfavorable weather conditions, reductions vary­ ing from 30 to 40 per cent. The supply situation may be re­ garded as distinctly favorable to growers in Ontario. Producers are marketing their crops slowly and preparing to store a greater propor­ tion than usual in the hope of ob­ taining better prices later on. Current Crop Report The Department's current crop re­ port states that though the .weather generally was colder in September than usual, late crops continued to develop satisfactorily. Less fall plowing was done than in the ordin­ ary year, as farmers were kept busy threshing their heavy grain crops, and in a number of countries, the soil was too dry in the first half of the month to work easily. /The acreage sown to fall wheat shows a sharp decrease from last year due to these same factors, and in Central and Eastern Ontario, the disastrous amount of winter-killing experienced in the past two yeara further tended to re struct the area sown to this crop. Pastures are reported to be stand­ ing up well in most counties and milk flow continues at a level slight­ ly above normal. The total hay crop amount to 7,182,600 tons as compared with 4,286,600 tons in 1934. The yield of fodder corn is estimated at 9.8 tons per acre, con­ siderably in excess of the yield of 9.2 toms a year ago and total produc­ tion will amount to 3,173,300 tons as against 2,990,000 tons in 1934. In order to make use of the abund­ ant supply of fodder available, far­ mers are planning to feed a consider­ ably increased number of stockers. Climate and Sugar Beet* From the data collected during the past twenty years, a good gener­ al idea of where sugar beets can be grown successfully has been obtain­ ed. Of the two main factors con­ sidered, namely soil clarification and climatic conditions, the latter appears to be the determining fac­ tor for both yield and sugar content. A cool wet spring prevents seed germination, and a poor stand is the result. A hot, dry summer retards growth, giving small roots and a low yield, and a cold dull autumn, often with froats before harvesting, pre­ vents the proper maturing of the beets at a time when sugar form­ ation is taking place. Thus, the ideal seasonal conditions are a warm spring with sufficient precipitation to ensurqg good seed germination, a growing season with plenty of rain end mild open autumn with consider­ able sunshine. These conditions vary every year and explain why one district produces good beets of high sugar content one year and beets of poor quality the next. A dark loamy soil seems to be best for sugar beet growing. Beets are vary susceptible to soil acidity and liming of the soil da necessary. It is now recognized that for best re­ sults plenty of fertilizer must be used and phosphoric acid seems to be the mort important element. STILL LOOKING “You look worried, dear. Whnt are you looking for?” “A husband.’’ ‘‘^ut you've got one.” “That's the one Fm looking for." DOES YOU X MOTOR SOUND LIKE THISAMINOR adjustment may make it run like new.Changing to winter-grade lubricants in your crankcase, transmission and differential, will certainly prevent excessive wear and tear. Take advantage of Our Special Fall Rates and get your car ready for winter niw. McVrniE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE Origin of Hallowe’en Linked With Agriculture Hallowe'en, in spite of its legen­ dary spooks, may be said to have had an agricultural origin, and to the present day is associated with the fruits of the earth, particularly apples. There are reasons for this. In the Christian Church, Hallowe'en or All Hallows Eve, is the name giv­ en to the evening of the 31st of Oc­ tober as the vigil of Hallowmass, or All Saints Day. Before the Chris­ tian era, however, the eve of the 31st of October was the occasion of har­ vest and other ceremonies in various countries; and the festivities which gradually gathered around the Christian Hallowe’en at a later date originated for the most part in coun­ tries under the sway bf the Drutd religions, chiefly Britain, plus a few indoor and outdoor celebrations bor­ rowed from the pagan Itoman festi­ val to the goddess of fruit The two chief characteristics of ancient Hallowe'en were the lighting of bonfires and the belief that Hal­ lowe’en was the only night of the year in which ghosts, warlocks, wit­ ches, and evil spirits were permitted to wander on earth. On the 1st of November the Druids held their great fall festival and lighted fires in honour of the sungod in thanksgiving for harvest. It was also a firm belief in the religion of the Druids that on the eve of this festival (Hallowe'en as we know it), Saman, lord of death, called together the wicked souls that within the past twelve months had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of animals. With regard to- this belief, it is in­ teresting to note that in pa-la of Ire­ land, the 31st of October, was, and even still is known as Oidhchc Shamhna, “the vigil of Saman.” On or about the 1st of November also the Roman festival in honour of Pomona was held. Pomona was the goddess of the fruit of trees— hence the words, pomologrit, grower of fruit, and pomology. At this Pomona festival, nuts and apples, as representing the winter store of fruits, ployed an Important part, and thus originated the custom of roast­ ing nuts and apple ducking-attempt­ ing to seize with the teeth an apple floating dn a tub of water—a sport in which many Inter generations of young folk have celebrated the eve of 31 st October. Some cynics aver that the evil spirits of old Druidical times still exist in the shape of thoughtless youths whose rough pranks on Hallowe’en often result In injury to persons and much dam­ age to property. Their pranks are the survival of the licentious part of the P'omona fruit festival. The custom of lighting Hallowe’en ares survived generally until recent cars in the Highlands of Scotland and Wales, and xtill is In vogue in some of the remoter parte. In the dying embers of the fire, it was usual to place as many stones as there were persons around and next morn­ ing a search was Aade. If any of the stones wore displaced, it was re­ garded as an omen that the person represented would die within 12 month*. The preliminary estimate of the total production of wheat in Canada in 1936 at 290,541,000 bushels ia 14,692,000 bushels, or 6.3 per cent, above toe 1934 unrevised estimate, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statri tics. The quality of the crop this year ia definitely poorer than that of the 1934 crop. Reduced 1935 Potato Crop ' As a result of reduced acreage and summer drought, the 1935 pro­ duction of potatoes shows a decrease of 20.3 per cent, compared with 1934, according to the first estimate of the Dominion Bureau of Statis­ tics. Lower acreages were planted, to potatoes in each of the 9 provin­ ces but the reductions in production were confined to the Maritime and. Eastern Bro vincas and British Col­ umbia. Each of the Prairie Prov­ inces shows an increased yield over the extremely poor harvest of 1934, the total increase for the three pro­ vinces amounting to 2,806,000 cwt, or 50 per cent. The crop in the Maritime Provin­ ces is placed at 9,010,000 cwt, a re­ duction of 5,205,000 cwt, or 37 per cent The Quebec production is lowered by 2,808,000 cwt, or 20 por cent while the Ontario product­ ion is down 4,221,000 cwt. or 36 per cent. British Columbia also has a lower production, 1,928,000 cwt., compared with 2,250,000 cwt in 1934. The yields in the Prairie Provinces in cwt per acre (with the 1934 figures within brackets), were: Manitoba, 83, (55); Saskatchewan, 70, (28); Alberta, 68, (56.) The first estimate shows the production of potatoes in al) Canada in 1935 to be 38,345,000 cwt, or 75 cwt. per acre, from 507,900 acres, compared, with 48,095,000 cwt or 84 cwt per acre, from 669,200 acres in 1934. The average yield per acre during the five years 1929-33, is shown as 81 cU-t per acre. Find Out From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Ydur Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations TJEFORE you Jake any preparu- AR tioa you don't knowjfall about, for the relief of headatfies; or the pains of rheumhtism/neuritis or neuralgia, ask jpur Jbdor whnt he thinks about it—ft comparison with "Aspirin.” J / We say this because, before the discovery of "A/pinn," most so- called “pain'' frinedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of “Aspirin” largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin" yeopin and out without ill effect, -hove proved that the medical findings about ite safety were correct.Remember this: "Aspirin" is rated among the fastest methods pet discooered for the relief of headache* and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take reg ularly.______ "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “ Aspirin " is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company. 'Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a creta on every tablcL D eman d and G et “ASPIRIN” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935“THRIFT HOUSE”(SECOND FLOORThe Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters is featuring an Autumn presentation of FURNITURE, beginning November 4th to Sth, at the Preston T. Walker Furniture Store. The furniture will be dit- played in the various rooms —library, living room, dining­ room, bedroom and kitchen. feYou are asked to vote on ^Jbe room containing the best display. The group receiving the greatest numbar of votes will receive the $25.00 cash prize donated by PRESTON T. W ALKER. There will be a draw­ ing for door prizes every afternoon and evening during the week. The King’s Daughters will also receive a percentage of all sales made during this presentation. You are invited to come in and vote for your favourite room. OPEN EVENINGS — NO ADMISSION FEE F A S H I O N S H O W (Second Floor) I Thursday afternoon and evening, November 7th. by the Ingersoll House- Furnishing Co., Mayberry and Moon, The Passmore Store, Mrs. Harold McKiu ! ley, Rose Beauty Shoppe, Storey’s Beauty Parlor, Nona’s Beauty Salon, Verdd s ,Beauty Salon. Door prizes drawn afternoon and evening. Prizes on display at the Preston T. Walker Store, Thursday, October 31. Admission, (Thursday,) 25 cents. -------------------- - ■ ■ ■ / The Preston T. Walker Furniture Store THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Ted Hamilton of Guelph, was a recent visitor with friends in Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. Hardwick of Toronto, spent last week-end in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Matthews. James Tune of Toronto,, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Canterbury street. We start to die at 35. It you take GASTRONOX Stomach Powdw you will prolong your life. Sold at THURTELL’S DRUG STORE. Sir. and Mrs. Neil Strachan of Hamilton, were Thanksgiving visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King. Mrs. Gordon Silis of Toronto, was the guest of the Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood, over the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday. / Mr. and Mrs. Bay Buchanan and daughters, Jean and Isobel of Tor­ onto, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little, Bell street. Miss Muriel MacPherson has re­ turned to her home in Embro, after Scalp Treatment Week at ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Reyam Oil Treatment Shampoo and Finger Wave or Mariel; all for $1.00 Make Your Appointment NOW PHONE 418 spending a week with Mrs. D. Mac­ pherson and Miss Marjorie MaePher- son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and small son of Kitchener, spent the holiday in town with the former F parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton. Miss Kathleen Gibson and Mr, Frank Walker of Toronto, were week-end guests of the former’s par­ ents, Postmaster and Mrs. S A. Gib­ son, Thames street south. Mrs. J. J. Whaley left Ingersoll thia morning for her home in Mil- Waukec, Wis,, after spending the summer months in Ingersoll. Mrs, Lawrepce McDonald of Lind­ say, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon, North Oxford. Dr, and iMrs. C. C. Cornish were at St. Andrew’s College, Aurora, on Wednesday of last week, for the an­ nual distribution of prizes. Their son, Charles, is a student there, being in his second year. Miss Dorothy Bain of the staff of the Royal iBank, Ingersoll, was pre­ sented with a handsome week-end bag from a number of friends who gathered last Monday evening at the home of the Misses Muterer, Thames street north, in view of the fact that she has been transferred to Hamilton. Following the presenta­ tion, a social time was enjoyed. Thanksgiving guests at the homepf Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moulton, Jr., of Mount Elgin, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of Wilmot, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and eons, Clarence and Billie of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Ruth; Mra. Grant Pro use and children, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Moulton, Sr.; Mr. Emerson Moulton, Francis Moulton and Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto. The officiiti^ and members of King Hiram iLodgJrNo.~37<'A. F. and A. M., Ingersoll, visited London last Friday evening and attended a spec­ ial meeting of Temfrie Lodge, Lon­ don, and confer rod the ttyrd degree on throe members of that, lodge. The work by the Ingersoll officers was highly commended by the Lon­ don brethren. Alt the close at the service the waiting members were entertained with several short ad- dreves and the serving of a delicious iundh. HARRIET SV ILLE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey, Phyllis and Eddie, and Mr. Robert Ewin, spent Sunday- in Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough. Miss Grace Jolliffe of SU Thomas, spent the week-end with Miss Merrill McIntyre. Mr. and Hrs. Harvey Thompson and ElizabeUf, of London, and Mrs. J. J. MeCallu/n of Dorchester, visited Sirs, F. Ewin on Sunday.Mrs. W. W. Kerr is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Noyes of Denfield. Mr and S/rs. E. A. Brady and Mrs. Cooper of Rondon, called on a num­ber of friends on Thursday. Miss Andrew Pressey spent last week-end with Miss Kathleen Burks of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, at­tended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrv Harley Jolliffe, at their home in Mount El­gin, Saturday evening. Miss f&ertrude Woolly of Aylmer, is visiting with Mr/and Mrs. Roy Ferguspn. Mr. Billie Jeffery of Spotsville, spent Sunday *ith his mother, Mrs. Ed. Jeffery’, Tim Misses Wilma Brock, Marjor­ie Hicks and Mary Henderson of London, were visitors with Misses Velma and Frances Secord over the week-end.Mrs. Ed. Birch more and Shirley, visited with Mrs. Jeffery on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shackelton of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton.Mrs. Fred Abbott of Gladstone, is visiting her sister. Miss Nona Dem- ary in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Civil Barons of Bel­mont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Miss Gertrude Woolley were visitors on Sunday in Strathroy. Mr. Clayton Shackelton of Guelph, was a week-end visitora t his home.The many friends of Mr. W. Kid­ die will regret to know that he is ger- Jously ill at his home.The “Good Cheer” meetings, which were being conducted by Mr. Cooke of London, in the Gladstone Baptist Church, were drawn to a close on Sunday evening, A splendid group of young people came forward to take their atand.Miss Luella Secord spent Sunday with friends in (Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durston of Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter. We are sorry to repor the condi­tion of Mr. Harry Connor is un­changed.Mr. Pressy, Mrs. Walsh and Betty and Gerald of Aylmer, were visitora with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pressey, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt of Gladstone, are visiting relatives in Wyandotte, Michigan. By buying year Cbri>tuAs Gifts ■ t th* Preston T. Wulb*r FuL-nitur* 3tor* next wook, jn will be /donai- ing to the King's Daughter*. ' Dominion Department of Agriculture To Give Series of Radio TalksThe Dominion Department of Ag­riculture will again be on the air each Thursday evening -during th® forthcoming winter months over the Coast to Coast network of the Can­adian Radio Commission Stations at 5.20 to 6-30 PJM„ Eastern Standard Time, from Montreal over the French network, from 8.20 to 8.30 P.M-, Eastern Standard Time for the Maritime Provinces, Ontario, Que­ bec and the Prairie Provinces, and for the British Columbia network from Vancouver 0 to 9.10 P.M., Pac­ ific T.me. This season the same title for the series of talks will be used, namely, Romance and Divi­ dends in Agriculture. Each talk will be of 10 minutes' duration. The season’s programme includes a var­ iety of subjects which should be of interest to everyone. , 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 sale, there will be offered at Public Auc­ tion by Silas Brady, Auctioneer, on Tueiday, November I2tb, 1935, at 2.00 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Town Hall, Ingersoll, the follow­ ing property namely:Forty-two feet on the South aide of Ahn street by a depth of Ninety- five feet commencing Fifty feet, six inches Easterly from the North West quarter of Lpt 151 in Block 29 and running Easterly, and being part of Park Lot I on the West side of Oxford Streat and South of Ann Street, Ingersoll. | On the said lands is said to be drected a two stqry frame dwelling with all modern conveniences. Thia house and property kno,wn as 77 Ann Street- is ideally situated in one of the finest residential section® of the Town of Ingersojk Term* of Safe-—10% of the pur­ chase money to be paid down, at the time of sale an^ the balance within thirty days.The lands will foe sold subject to a reserve bid and condi- tions at sale, lars apply to:For further particu- Silas Brady, Ingerloll, Ontario, Auctioneer.R. G. Start, In**r»o!l, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mertgacee, Dated at IngeraOH, this 22nd day of October, 1935. Fail Planting of Perennials Generally speaking, fall is the ideal season for planting most per­ ennial flowering plants. This Ss especially true from the standpoint of soil conditions, as there is yet warmth enough to promote healthy root action and the moisture content- is not Kigh enough to make the Boll pack too hard when walked on. Many people consider spring is the only season in which planting can be successfully done, with the re­ sults that they find such a pressure of general work at that season that all intentions for new plantings have to be omitted. With the exception of tender var­ ieties, all spring flowering perennials should be planted in the fall. If they are planted in the spring, flowering is often delayed for a full year.As perennials occupy the same ground for a number of yeans, it would be well to remember that the time and labour spent in thoroughly preparing the ground before planting time will be the best possible assurance of success. Per­ ennials have to withstand extreme heat in summer and the opposite ex­ treme in 'winter; therefore, deep rooting should be encouraged. Thia may be accomplished by digging the soil to a depth of eighteen inches, and enrichening the subsoil either with peat or barnyard manure. Those who have studied old world methods of gardening w4|l probably have noted that deep preparation of the soil is a cultural practice used even with many annual crops, and it seems to provide results offered by no other method. Digging to a depth of eighteen inches is a labor­ ious process, however, and will prob­ ably be avoided by many. The necessity for humus is emphatic, and it can best ‘be added before planting in the form of well-rotted barnyard manure. When manure is not available, peat 4B an excellent substitute, but will be rather expen­ sive where a largo border is planned. Colour schemes are sometimes de­ sired by this necessitates extensive knowledge of plants, and the be­ ginner will probably derive more satisfaction from a border of mixed plants with various flowering sea- sons.For best effects, varieties should be planted in clumps of three or more and straight lines or grad­ ated heights avoided as much as possible. While the tallest plants should be toward the back of the border, an occasional clump of the taller ones may be interplanted among the lower-growing varieties to relieve’ the monotony of a too even view. A number of the spring floprering plants bloom early, and for this reason they may be planted almost any place in the border as their period of blooming is over be- for the taller growing varieties J -----------Copies ofFrench Model HatsTo Clear at $8.90Stunning Hats you've seen and coveted. Now doubly at­tractive at this special clearing price, Every one a copy of a French model, and what a versatile group to choose from. Fur Felts, Velvets, Sigma—venturesome feather trimmed and fur trimmed. Black, Brown, Wine and Purple. Reg­ular $10.00 to $16 50, on Sale at.................... $8.90 Flannel Dressing Gowns at $4.90 Undoubtedly a “must have” for the wintry blasts ahead. And such smartly tailored gowns with shawl collar, patch pockets and tie girdle- In Wine, Rose, Purple, Dark Green and Del ph Blue. Priced at..—................„........... __ $4.90 At $7.90 Rose striped herringbone flannel dressing gown in plain tailored style with patch pockets and tie girdle. Priced at -----------------------—-------------.....-------:........... $7.90 Eiderdown Kimonas, $2.69 The cord trimming or satin binding on collar is especially attractive. Jaunty patch pockets, cord ties, tuxedo collars, in figured patterns. Colors of Rose, Red, Mauve and Blue. Sizes small, medium and large. Priced at...2.69 KNITTED SUITS 25 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices 12 Suits only—two and three-piece styles in wool, silk boucle, bramble knits and rabbit hair- In Blue, Green, Brown, Sand, Mauve, Black and Wine- Reg­ ular $12.90 to $29.75. On sale at 25 per cent, off regular prices. WABASSO— DISPLAY and LECTURE on the Fourth Floor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday At 2.30. The display is free- Everyone is invited- There will be a daily drawing of a pair of Wabasso Pillow Cases. The John White Co., Limited W OODSTO CK O N TA R IO have attained enough height to hide them. Among the early varieties that may be used for this purpose may be mentioned Goldentuft, Wail­ cress, Perennial Candytuft, Blood­ root and Leopardbanc. This list is by no means complete and the above varieties are only a few of the real early-flowering sorts. Planting should be done carefully, as slipshod work may mean the loss of the plants. All plants hrould be well firmed, because this eliminates the risk of drying winds reaching the roots. The soil is sometimes rather dry at this time of year, and such being the case all plant® should lie watered immediately after plant­ ing and a mulch applied to prevent evaporation of moisture. Besides conserving moisture, a mulch will prevent heaving of plants during seasons of alternate freezing and thawing weather. For this reason a mulch is recommended whether the soil is wet or dry. A complete list of perennials rec­ ommended for fall planting will be supplied upon request by the Dom­ inion Experimental Station, Har­ row, Ontario. ion is cornin’When I was young, if a gel understood the ele­ ments of distraction, provision or obituaries, the currents and dormi- itor, an’ knew all the rivers and their obituaries, the currents anr dormi­ tories, the provinces and the umpires she was reckoned to have eddication enough to see her through. HE COULDN’T KICK “For genuine wit under the most adverse circumstances, the Irish, can’t be surpassed,” said the sur­ geon, as he closed his box of instru­ ments. “That chap at the other end of the room who had both legs amputated last week, gave me an ex­ ample of it today. I stopped by his cot this morning and said, “How are you feeling, Mike?” “Well, doctor," replied the Irishman with & dry grin, “to tell the truth, sir, I can’t kick.” enough," retorted Emily's mother, Visitor, Open Evenings NEW I shortly. “Why,” exclaimed" the A LIBERAL EDUCATION “I have called to see why your daughter, Emily, hasn't attended school lately," said the school at­ tendance officer, as he stood at the —„— King Street East Phone 85 Ingersoll cottage door, “ ’Cause I think she’s learnt POLISH FLOORS Pinta 59 98 “she’s only passed through two classes yet." “Well, ain’t that enough?” asked the woman. “I dunno what eddicat- W ITHOUT RUBBING SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS /STOVES, ETC. mwwwMi S. 1^. DOUGLAS //SONS 18-38 King Street Just apply thia new discovery with a aott doth and your work is done! In 15 min­ utes it dries to a lasting, rich T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 & THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935 Page 5FARMERS, ATTENTION £BREVITIES Gifui nd blood t»«tod free Dau(h-Church, Ingersoll, performed the ceremony.Following the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip to Tor­onto, and upon their return they will reside in Sb. Thomas.BANNERphone 59X for full detail*. ) /Ingersoll Chick HatcheryINGERSOLL, ONTARIO ’/ DORCHESTER In conversation with Mr. George Sutherland, iaeuer of automobile and drivers’ licenses, he told The Tribune that he had been notified that no more automobile licenses are to be issued in any department thia year. Then order was effective October the 24th. No Word was received at that time as to when the new licen­ ses would be sent out. A meeting of the Women’s Asso­ciation was held at the home of Mrs.Andrew Hutchison, Wednesday afternoon.Moeeley, onThe pretd- Little—Younr A pretty Autumn wedding was solemnized in the United Church, Dorchester, when Frances Winni- fred. Reg. N., of Iroquois Falls, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young was united in marriage to ThomasB. Little, son of Mrs. Mary Little, of Quebec City and the late Robert Little. The bride entered with her father, who gave her hand in marriage, officiated by Rev. R. W. Craw. The bride wore a rust suit with brown accessories. The couple were* unattended. The church was beautifully decorated with fems and autumn flowers. Miss Evelyn Mor­ ris played the wedding music and during the signing of the register, witnessed by Mr. Walter Little, M, P.. of Kirkland Lake and uncle ofthe groom, also Mr. Evons Young, brother of th«<j>ri<Tb. Pinnegar sang^very swoeHy, “At Dawning.” Follo^ag'lhe ceremony, a wedding diiprer was served at the to the Canadian National Institute for the blind. Miss Nellie Pinnegar contributed a vocal aolo after whicn|| Mrs. W. R. McIntosh of London, spoke on “Peace and International Relationships.” The speaker dealt with the value of the League of Na­tions. "Take Poverty out of Peace, and Profits out of War,” she said. At the close, the committee in charge served refreshments,A very pleasant evening was spent at tWe^home of Master Leslie Thorn­hill on Wednesday, October 23rd, when a ntnhb'er of the boys of the village gathe/bd together for a social time. The evening was spent in playing games and later ten boys were seated at a table, and Master Grant and Ronald Markham, who are leaving for their new home in Ingersoll, .were the guests. Master There will be two open days for shooting pheasants and probably the birds will stand still while the hunt­ ers come and shoot them. Eeauti- |ful birds they are, accustomed for the most part to be unafraid. There ia no more sport in shooting them than in putting a chicken’s head on the chopping block and using the axe.—Stratford Beacon-Herald. jdent, Mrs. Ed. Ovens, presided. The meeting was opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Roy Gordon read the scripture lemon, Mrs, Rogers preaided over the fol­lowing program: Vocal solo, Mra. Cartmale; readings, Mrs. Frank Pir­ie; guitar selection, Mrs. Fred Rod- enhurst and a gueseing contest. Tea was served by Mm. Robbins' group. Anniversary services will be held in Banner Church /o n Sunday, Nov. 3 at II a.m., and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Button of Sordwich, wilF preach at both serviced.Mr. and M/s. Chas. Hutchison and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs. Jas. Hutchison.Miss Halen Pirie of Toronto, spent the wee|/end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bhit Sir. J. E. Bbbicr Harold _B*yes read the address andMiss NellL -fceslfe' Thornhill presented Grant ..... —with a hocky _sc_atr-f- --a1n d Ronald™ :wn-ithBoth of the boys suitably bride's horn* to about 20 relatives and intimate friends. Rev. G. W. Butt of Harrow, unde of the bride. replied, thanking them for their,k i=n_ d’ —rm..e..t.n.ub-r--a-n--c--e .At the close The annual Young People’s Rally of the Paris Presbytery' of the Pres­ byterian Church in Canada, will be held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, Nov. 5th. Sessions will be held at 2.30 and 8.00 p.m. The closing debate between Innerkip and Mount Pleas­ ant Societies will be the feature of the evening session, also the pres­ entation of shields and the install- aton of officers. You are invited to attend these sessions. MANY PEOPLE think glasses make them look ugly and old fashioned, we agree! some glasses do, but not the glasses that have been styled by ipf expert. We Invite you to drop in and be convinced that, 4Jy expert fit­ ting, glasses can be made a compliment to anyone'* appearance. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculiit’i PreMtriptioM filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 f ALSO. SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD all the gridiron Zeroes of former days, nor all the one-time outstand-w rhad the iHIPfUl I I i in other fields, turned tune to fall whiIleo jthhrrneAshlrinHg. natt MMrr. r ... ... .. . . social couple hours was spent Gueota. were present from Kirkland Lake, Sarnia, Thamesford, Harrow, Thorn­dale, and Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Little left by motor for Quebec and other Eastern cities. They will re­side in Duparqnet, Que., where Mr. Little is a superintendent of the Beattie Mines. The October meeting of the W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. T. Mc­Farlane, with the president, Mrs. V. Woods, presiding. During the busi­ness session several items were dis­cussed and decisions made regarding eame, these including that Mrs. Wil­iam Morris, Mrs. William White andMrs. R. A. Logan sunshine committee, and that Mrs. E. A. Mc­Cann and Mrs. W. Crockett be dele­gates to attend the annual conven­ tion to be held in London in Novem­ber. Mrs. V, Woods accepted the position as local leader for the train­ ing school in refinishing furniture to be held in the agricultural rooms, London. Five dollars was donated lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs. Wm. Jervis had the misfor­tune to break her right arm just above the wrist when she fell from L thu verandah while washing win­ dows; The injured member is pro­gressing favorably and her many friends wish her o^speedy recovery.Mr. Wm. White re^ntly moved the shop which is occupied by Mr. Ryan, shoe and harness maker, and was formerly in connection with the owner's house, a few rods farther east on Catharine street, where it is -being finished in appearance to a I modern building.A flock of some 200 wild gees© passed over this district late Satur­day afternoon going northward; Juite a large congregation was in attendance at the church eervice in the United Church on Sunday evening, when the W. M. S. presen­ted a pageant in a very interesting manner in commemoration of the 10th anniversary of union.A large number of sportsmen spent the holiday last Thursday in the woods trying their luck at get­ting the squirres, this being an open day for getting this game. The Ingersoll Fire Department re­ ceived a call last Friday afternoon to the laneway at the of the property of Peter StrataP^,* where a blaze threatened the entire proper­ ty for a time, but it was forced out before any serious damage was done. It started when the tar bailed over, while being prepared for applica­ te the roof of the building. It was a serious threat but the use of the chemical an short order saved what looked like a bad fire. MOUNT ELGIN what ever military’, naval, or air- Mra Robert Wright of Copen­hagen, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Stoakley. IMrs. J. Daniels ft Tillsonburg, spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. J, B. Long.The death of Mrs. Emerson Moyer occurred on Monday afternoon, Oct 28th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. B. Long. The deceaseri had been in failing health for some time' and about three- months ago she !fel) and br/ke her hip Mrs, Moyfer had been a resident of Dcre- hamt Township'for a long time, hav­ing liked onAhe fifth concession for a number of years. Surviving are her husband, one son and three force measures may be deemed essary to protect the Covenant. nec- It has been announced that the Sunday School of the Trinity Uni­ ted church, Ingersoll, will be held in the afternoon nt the usual hour of 2.45 o’clock. It is hoped that the members will keep this thought in mind. The Hand ford Boys' Glass is also to be /reorganized and a full turnout of the former members of this organization is expected. These changes will be in effect this Sun­ day, November 3rd. Jas. Pirie’s on Thursday. He is in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll and ia making favorable progress toward recovery. No bones were broken but his right leg was injured. Mr. Henry Couch had the misfor­tune to fall from the haymow at Mr. Edgar Couch’s on- Friday morning. He suffered sever© head injuries and is in a critical condition.Mrs. L. Collins of Sarnia and Mra. A. Rose of Petrolia, spent the holi­ day with Mrs. Geo. Bruce and Mr. Bruce.Mr. Richard Moir of Toronto, is a guest of his niece, Mrs. Geo. Leslie and Mr. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison and family visited relatives in Dorchester on Sunday. Mrs, Barr came home with them and will spend some time here.Mrs. Catharine Dundas of London, is visiting Mrs. E. Clark and Mr. Wm. Clark.Mr. Gerald Pirie of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here.Mrs. S. J. Dundas who had the misfortune to fall down cellar and suffered severe head injuries, is mak­ ing favorable progress toward re­covery.Miss Beatrice Leslie spent some time with her sifter, Mrs. Cecil Bur- rill and Mr. Burr-ill, Zenda, and re­turned home this week. Mrs. Dundas and Mi®es Evelyn and Genevieve Dundas of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Ovens. out faiTtrraa. in later life. Not by any means. (Butting a stern fact head-on does not demolish rt and generally hurts. Perhaps, in many cases, the old man can pkirt the end himself, circle the-fact, usa it slyly and score a touchdown himself. En­ couraging numbers of the youngsters may still be tactfully steered so that in the net results they swim, run, bat or forward pass through the lecture rooms. A not unreasoned optimism serves to say that the needful mental J Loaspoon celery seed Prepare all vegetables by putting through the food chopper. Allow to stand in salt brine over night. In morning boil for 10 minutes in brine and strain. Boil vinegar, mix flour, brown sugar, mustard, tumeric and celery seed in enough cold vinegar to make a paste, add to hot vinegar and boil until it begins to thicken. Pour over vegetables, mix well and bottle. {Quantity about 5 quarts.) daughtera, Norman on the home- stead on the fifth concession; Mra. J. Daniel of Tillsonburg, and Mra. Cecil Long of Mount Elgin and Mra. James B. Long, with whom she re­sided. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon with service at 2.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. James B. Long. The interment will be made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. What Are*“Sanctions”? The word is in every newspaper every day, and it is all over the air, says The New Outlook. Six months ago few people, outside the very small group of specialists in inter­ national affairs, were familiar with the word, “sanctions”, or cared what it meant. Today even the 4 children are interested. "sanctions?” What are To the man in the street, a "sanction” meAs a per- misdion to do something, or an en­ couragement given to an opinion or practice by custom or public opion- ion. But in the Geneva use of the (word, ft is clear that “sanctions” cannot be interpreted as permission to do anything. On the contrary it suggests prevention from doing. - word is fully explained by a ■v* tauter in a London weekly os fol­ lows. The word is derived from the Latin sancise—“to render sacred or-inviolable, to forbid on pain of punishment,” In legal language, a sanction is a specific penalty enacted in order to enforce obedience lo a law. Amongst the twenty-six ar­ ticles of the Covenant of the League of Nations, Article XVI is known as the sanctions article because in it ‘ are laid down penalties for breach of the Covenant. When any mem­ ber of the League breaks the Coven- ant it becomes Che duty of the other member to apply the sanctions or penalties to the aggressor. These include severance of all trade or fin­ ancial relations with the covenant- breaking nation, and the taking of equipment may he attained, as were, on the side. Home Preserves it Condition-figure* for the late sown crops in Canada in 1935, in­ cluding peas, beans, buckwheat, corn potatoes, alfalfa, and sugar beets, states the Dominion Bureau of Sta­ tistics, indicate that yields will be slightly below average but above the level of 1934. Dobbin Valuable Alike In Life and Afterwards The following recipes for winter salad and a fine conserve of grape and apple butter, which have been specially prepared in the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, will be found to be very useful:— Winter S.l.d 1 cauliflower 1-2 cabbage , ’ 1 cucumber 1 quart onions 1 quart green tomatoes 2 heads celery 2 quarts vinegar 1 cup flour 3 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon tumeric HEALTHDepends a Ipt on your stomach. If you have that distressing feeling after your jneals, feel bloated and sleepy with a pain in your stomach G ASTRONOX Stomach Ponder will at once relieve it all and you will feel like a new person. Good Health brings HAPPINESS and a smlta- Always take my sug­ gestion for indigestion. Take GASTRONOX Stomach Powder. Sold at THURTELL’S DRUG STORE. Hints To The Hostess On Lamb Lamb is susceptible to the flattery of fruit accompaniments: Fried pineapple slices, broiled bananas, baked pears, or stuffed prunes. Dieting guests will appreciate lamb chops, Lamb has a good rep- utatioq on the reducing diet. Minted apples are an attractive garnish for the lamb platter. Small apples cooked in a sugar syrup, col­ ored green, may be used to beautify the rib ends of Frenched chops. Mint jelly in individual molds dec­ orates the Iamb salad plate. For variety, add a dash of onion juice to the time-honored caper sauce. Give a flair to the party with a lamb chop grill. Mint butter is made by mixing 1-4 cup of butter with 1-2 cup of minced mint leaves, 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and a dash of cayenne, Top each lamb chop with this just before serving. Lamb a la king in patty shells makes a company dish of left-over lamb roast. For that different flavor, spread a bit of Roquefort cheese on Iamb chops before they have been turned in broiling. Lamb steaks broiled “medium done” will make a hit with the men. Have the steaks cut thick. are cut fairly thick. Lamb chops, too, are best if they It was one of the mother's busiest days. Her small son, who had been playing outside, came in with his pants torn. Has mother helped him change to another pair but in an hour he was back, his panto torn again. “You go-x right upstairs, remove your pants and-me nd them jyourself,” his mother ordered. Some time later, she thought of him and went upstairs to oeo how on.The torn pair of pants Vere lying on the chair but there /was no sign of John­ nie. Returning, downstairs she no­ ticed that the door to the cellar, us­ ually closed, was open, and she called down, loudly end sternly, "Are you running around down there without your pants on? A deep voice answered, “No, madam, I’m reading the gaa meter.” Perhaps you have noticed the change in the drees and painting of the Bigham Dairy system of de­ livery. New uniforms have been secured for the drivers of the rigs and in addition to this the rigs them­ selves are painted over and present a colorful appearance as they make their way from the dairy to the var­ ious sections of the town. Surely a glance at the appearance of the en­ tire outfit .will convince the average person that thia dairy is living up to its motto, which has been pointed out as, “Cleanliness.” The by-law introduced by Dr. C. C Cornish nt the regular meeting of the council last week with regard to the two-year term for members of the council, has been taken up in other centre*, with the idea in mind that the suggestion is one worthy of discussion. There is no doubt that the two year term would help the council in various ways. Matters come to light from time to time that are hnfamiliar to the incoming coun­ cil and for this reason it is suggested that the electors consider this law at the next election. by­ HYMENEAL ANGOOD—HARRIS A quiet but pretty fall wedding was solemnized last Wednesday afternoon, October the 23rd, at four o'clock, at the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, when the pastor, Rev. J. G. Miller, DD., united in marriage, Edith Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. H. F, Harris, Ingersoll, to Arthur E. Angood, son of Mrs. Angood and the late Mr, Angood, also of Ingersoll. The young couple were unattended^ Following the ceremony the happy couple left on a trip to Chicago and other western points and upon their return will reside vn Ingersoll, where the best wishes of a host of friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. The horse Us a very utilitarian ani-~“ mal, valuable aKke when alive and after he has shufl’led off the scene. In some countries hia flesh is used as food, his hide is turned into lea­ ther, parts of his anatomy turn up in the shape of glue and that useful appendage in life, his tail, ia also turned to account. Who, for in­ stance, considers as he listens enrap­ tured to some beautiful melody that the virtuoso is extracting his entran­ cing music bq drawing haira frob horse’s tail across the intestines of some animal made into the shape of strings. And as the captivated listener sits in his comfortable chair, the chances are St ds stuffed with the same kind of hair. When he goes to bed at night he reclines on a mattress, perhaps, stuffed with this hair and the painter plies his calling with a brush made from Dobbin’s fly swatter. In Belgium, three dif­ ferent qualities of hair are recog­ nized, stiff tails, tads and manes. As regards colour, dark hair, as nearly black as possible, is mostly in demand. The hair is used in the upholstery trade, for stuffing mat- trosses and making certain kinds of brushes. Argentina supplies the greatest quantity, followed by the United States, Great Britain, Ger­ many and Canada, according to the Industrial Department of the Can­ adian National Railways. The Bel­ gian manufacturer has a high regard for Canadian horae hair and it is probably the most expensive which accounts for Canada not supplying a greater portion of the market, cheapness being one of the prime considerations. Not All Failures PENH ALE—FI ELD A very pretty wedding took place in Tavistock, last Thursday, October 24th, at 12.30 o'clock, when Miss Helen Annie Field, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Field, was united in marriage to Mr. Mahlon Penhale, son of Mrs. Thomas Pen- hale and the late Mr. Penhale of St Thomas. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St Paul’s Presbyterian An exchange says: The usual fall discussion deplores the emphasis up­ on athletics, particularly football, nt the higher institutions learning. It appears to us that emphasized athletics at nearly all these institu­ tions, with football dn the centre of the picture, confronts jiarente with a fact, not a theory—a fact not likely toon to disappear. When we face' a fact, it occurs to our simple minds that the question is wRat to do about it. We hear of fathers who slyly encourage their sons’ athletic as­ pirations whilst making the gratifi­ cation, together with other wants, such as, say a roadster, dependent upon respectabe scholaetie stowing also.■Cases differ so entirely that there can be no one rule. The presence of th© distinction open to “ehampo” or near champs, in col­ lege athletics nevertheless becomes a stein fact in a boat of cases. They yearn to ehsoe In the sports with a pas^on not to be rashly denied. Not HALLOWE EN PICTURES ^SNAPSHOT CUIL Snapshooting will add to the fun at your Hallowe’en party. 'T'HERE Is probably no folk holiday A which has taken a stronger hold upon the Imagination than Hal­lowe'en. Hallowe'en ia really an autumn festival of the old world but peasant superstition -robbed the holiday of Its original meaning and surrounded It with the delightful mystery of ghosts, witches, spirits and hobgob­lins. Through ail its variations it still retains its place in Canadian life as a night for grotesque, gay costumes and parties; and when parties are in order your camera should play a prominent and important part in the festivities. A Hallowe'en party simply Isn’t a success without some of the tradi­ tional games. It would bo like cele­ brating Christmas without some ref­ erence to Santa Claus. One of the games extremely popular with the younger generation is "Bobbing the Apple." Isn't such a picture as the one above well worth taking? Jfmmfe has succeeded In capturing the bob­ bing fruit from the tub of water— and what a picture it makes. It’a very simple to snap such a picture if you have a camera with an / .6.3 lens or taster. It Is advisable too to use super sensitive panchromatic film when making snapshots at night.Hero Is what you do. First of alt you will need two or three Photo­ flood bulbs. These lights are similar in appearance to the ordinary elec­ tric light bulb used la lighting your home, They are Inexpensive and can be purchased from almost any store • selling photographic supplies. Place an ordinary floor limp about three feet to the left of your subjects and slightly forward, ^llt the'shade upwards so the light fully Illumi­ nates your scene. In the same post- 1 tlou place another lamp to tho right of your “apple bobbers." See dia- gram. By the light from the ordinary bulbs in your lamps you can locate your subject in the finder. After set­ ting the distance or footage acale at the proper distance set the dia­phragm at f.<1.3 and the shatter speed at 1/25 of a second—the cam­ era loaded with a super sensitive film. Now you can replace the ordi­ nary light bulbs with the brilliant Photoflood lamps, turn thenvon and you ora ready for your picture. Be sure that the lamps do not show.A shutter speed of 1/35 of a sec­ ond will not stop much action so have the one who gels the apple hoW a position for just an Instant, such as that of the boy In the above pic­ ture. and xip—you have made a snap­ shot at night. Isn't that simple enoughT If you hare a box camera you will need a Photo flash bulb. Set your camera for a time exposure. For a Urao exposure you should place your camera on a table or a firm support of some kind for any movement of the camera may cause a blurred pic­ ture, evep though the flash of these lamps lasts bul 1/56 of a second. After locating your subjects In the finder place a Photoflaah bulb in a floor lamp at your ahje and slightly forward but within arm's reach. Tilt the shade the same as described above. Now—open the shutter or your camera, and switch on the cur­ rent. After the flash close the shut­ter immediately. it is not necessary to have all the lights out in the room when taking a Photoflash picture, but do not have bright lights near the subject or any lights shining into the Jens of the camera. Thia Is just one example of the many pictures you can take in the house on Hallowe’en night. Demon­ strate yonr ingenuity by working out other picture taking xtnnta Your , friends, and you, will get a real "kick” out of It JOHN VAN GUILDER. Pace 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935Q^D IVORC^ C OWIEDERNinth Instilment^M IL T O N PfiOPPERHTVOPS1B .K»HK ■«• •: •,, Itovlaod -M to h.« to«UO*alor tin huibind. • trltnd. who WM a»- fcM.nl In th. »etlon Deles I lie TommyRanXIn U *MHn»d to the enm from rone, bendwruri . HI, prellmlniry Invuu- «>Uon dUtlowd lh«l both Mr nah Mr* Row land bid (al hi red trldtnM «»1D»1 th* other al madeluy The will of Mr* KowUhd e nrel huUn.na directed her lea­ver brother. Mr Willard. to handle the oteie until ehe rem err led vbon the new huaband wu to come into control. Detoc- ttre Rankin dnd» mottree end the evidence ot full* tor the murder ot Mr*. Keith, leedln* to lh« doore ol virtually all ol the principal* Involved. The« principal* are. the two Rowland* Mr. Willard. Mr Kellh. huaband of the murdered woman. Ho*b Campbell, paramour ot Mr*. Row- land. and hl* underworld confederate* . .NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY the same time, since his baggage remained in his rooms and he hid not checked out, he apparently in tended to return.Instructing Gordon to continue his search. Rankin eventually se out for the Aldwich ApartmentsThe Keith apartment was C12 ot the twelfth floor. At the detective’, knock. Sergeant Gilmore opened the door.■'There have been no develop menu here. Tommy," he greeted hi colleague: "So far, no word frou Mr Keith; and-except for the di tress of the servants, it’s been quiet They last saw Mrs. Keith when sb left here two o’clock yesterda afternoon—except for the chauffeur who deposited her and Rowland at the Wolff Building.” "How about the gloves?” The detective spoke eagerly. "Any clue to who owns them?”"Again I couldn't swear to it.” the expert said, “not without trying them on all thy men here. But per­sonally, I've little doubt about the only pair of hands,here with such a wide palm and short pudgy fingers that could wear a seven and three- quarters comfortably.”“Who do they belong to, John­son?’* asked Rankin.“Harvey Willard, Tommy—Mrs. Rowland’s brother, who, I under­stand, denies ever going into that room." The furor Rankin expected the death of Barbara Keith to produce was fully realized in the early edi­tions of Thursday’s papem. They made capital of the crime in black screaming headlines; and half of every front page in the city devoted itself as much to the facts behind Mrs, Rowland's suit as to the mur­der. There were articles about the manufacturer’s business success and social position; and it was recalled, with some relish, that before her marriage Mrs. Keith was Barbara Webb, an unknown manicurist in a beaut>' shop in Detroit.Yet the dearth of really material information about the dead woman or her life was immediately and sig­nificantly apparent The detective read the accounts at breakfast.At his desk in the Central Detec­ tive Bureau, Captain Thomas greet­ed Rankin from behind his news­paper.‘Any news, captain.’’ the latter asked his superior. "Have you any word from Gordon or a message from Mr. Keith from Washington?""No, 1 haven't seen Gordon this morning,” Thomas replied, “and Mr. Keith hasn't shown up or got in touch with us.At that instant, Johnson entered with some papers and addressed Rankin eagerly. •llht "There’s one set of prints that do not belong to anyone in that office," said Johnson. “I think I’ve made a discovery, Tommy!” be declared. "I’ve j=u—st* “Yes, I know about that, Dan/’ Rankin returned In the meantime, there’s another job I want you to take charge of. A man hunt, I want a little chat with Mitch Riley. You’re as familiar with him as I— and with his friends and hangouts. Also get in touch with the New York authorities."The sergeant asked curiously, "What has Mitch done to connect him with murder?”"Just left his calling card on the table beside Mrs. Keith's body/' Rankin informed him."All right, Tommy, it’s a tall order you've given me/' he said, "but 1 guess we can manage to round up Riley within a day or two, at the most."He went out, to return to Hcad-finished comparing the prints 1 took with those 1 found.. There’s one set that doesn't belong to any­one in the office yesterday and can't be explained in any reasonable way.""A strange se»?" But what good is that, if wc can't tell who it be­longs to?” "That’s just it, I’ve been able to trace them/’The expert paused dramatically and Rankin asked. “Who was it?""In our hands several times," Johnson auounecd triumphantly. “"Mitcb' Riley, aha* Tony Lynch, alias a half dozen other names.”Il was Rankin’s turn to become excited."Milch Riley?” Recognition rang in his startled tone. "Thug, second* story man and rumrunner. Are you positive there’s no nustnke, John­son:”John-on extend d the paper he had brought, "Here, you can see for yourself the prints are identical."From personal encounters, the detective was acquainted with Mitel Riley, Originally Tie came from New York, a hoodlum, ex-pug and jack of many crimes. His criminal career began fifteen years before.His photographs disclosed a typi­cal felon's features, with a bullet head, low forehead and closely cropped brown hair. He was about thirty-five, he had a flat nose and heavy Jips. He was strongly built, broad-shouldered and, according to the record, six feet tall. Even Ran- Irin’s inexpert eye could note the Similarity of the finger patterns Johnson wan comparing."It looks damn suspicious," Ran­kin commented grimly. "He must be brought in to explain, if we have io turn the whole city inside out to locate him.”Before they could depart, the de­tective Gordon arrived to present the results of hi* hunt for Hugh Campbell. Finally he had located him at the exclusive and ornate St Andrew Hotel, on Broad Street. From the registry, it appeared Campbell had been stopping there for two week*—ever since Friday. May 26th. The difficulty now was that he had not been seen since he went out yesterday; he had not re­turned to the hotel last night. At quarters, and Rankin through the apartment.spacious, twelve-room stalked estabiish-ment, simply but opulently fur­nished. The detective selected the boudoir as the most probable place for the dead woman's personal effects. In a dresser against the right wall Rankin found in profusion the usual evidences of woman’s vanity—cos­metics, toilet articles, hair appli­ances—and a work-basketAl first glance, the escritoire promised as little as the dresser. Mrs. Keith's only letters came from chatty acquaintances, she had abso­lutely no correspondence of a per­sonal nature or from her family. He lid, however, find checkbooks and canceled checks, returned from her bank. They revealed that she had made special payments, marked only "personal," in amounts of two or three thousand dollars each lime, i hey started as far back as June, two years before and continued reg­ularly every two months since.The only other discovery Rankin made seemed trifling enough. In the dead woman’s private medicine cabinet he saw, among other prepa­rations, several bottles labeled "Pyramidon.” This he recognized as a medicine in tablet form for headaches. According to their tags, most of the bottle* were purchased ironi local druggists. But the faded and yellow label of one empty bot­tle bore the words, “Slate Hospital for Women," Allerton, Indiana.Rankin had just turned away from the cabinet when the furious pealing of the doorbell sent him hastening into the hall. The butler preceded him to the door. A man Rankin recognized as Mortimer Keith pushed breathlessly past, coat and hat in hand. Even in that moment, when on the verge of a breakdown, the min whose likeness the paper* carried revealed hl* aristocratic breeding.He looked so exhausted that Ran­kin motioned him to a chair."Sit down, Mr. Keith, and take it easy. The detective spoke sympa­thetically. "My name it Rankin— from Headquarter*. I regret it’s my task to investigate your wife's unfortunate death. Mortimer Keith raised his head I went at noon, Mr itswered presently.Rankin," he"First, at minutes to iome as quickly as possible " "You've only returned Vashingion, Mr. Keith?" "With about Prompted by shrewd probing Keith to bow he had mat hli wife. AYLMER Strained Fo o ds for Special Diet* 4 ndChildren 12 Varieties H. P SAUCE ■ '2 7cBotti* Pack»9v’11c © H*RPfR • »ROTHUft*'t»**wearily, "h’s utterly incredible," ie declared hoarsely "When I first read the news thi* morning, I ould only pray some mistake had >een made. And I hurried back “By plane, Mr Rankin.” the ther replied wjth a visible effort to ontro! hi* emotions. "I bought a aper while I breakfasted nt my iotc! . . . and the instant I grasped . he terrible , , . thing, I hired a pecial plane. “At what hotel did you put up v the night?” Rankin queried, ointcdly."The Porlman on G Sired/’ Mr. eith returned." And when did you leave for ’•'Liogton, Mr. Keith? By which irain?" Mr. Keith hesitated perceptibly. leven-thirty, I visited my offices, 4y chauffeur drove me there and lien he took me to West Philadel- ihia in time to catch the through rain at iwelve-twenty-fiw. I cached the capital at three-twenty.’’ "You caught the train in plenty if tunc?" Rankin pressed for de­ tails. spare," the other spoke with more certainty and composure."Where did you go in Washing­ton? I presume this was a business trip?""Yes, I had a conference with Mr. Leonard Kramer, president of lite New Ray Silk Company."Rankin wrote the name of the company officer in his notebook pnd said:“Thank you. And now, Mr. Keith, painful though the subject is, I must ask you to bear with a few questions about your wife. . . . Your cooperation and the informa­tion you supply might go far to help us solve her death," He could not tell why he sensed that Mr. Keith was relieved, as lh<»—h he relaxed after being on guard. i nc husband shook his head sadly. “Of course, I'm anxious to clear up this terrible thing. What do you want to know?" “First, something about Mr*. Keith’s background—who the wa» when you met her?” the detective said.Prompted by hi* shrewd prob­ing, Mr. Keith related in some de­tail how he met his future wife in Detrom four summers ago. Va­cationing nearby in Canada, he had stopped there on business, at the Hotel Michigan where Barbara •iMc Cheese For Company Envied by many is the hostess who, when unexpected company arrives, can sit down and enjoy a friendly visit; then in almost the twinkling of an eye is able, to the delight and surprise of her guests, to serve delectable refreshments. Such true hospitality and ease of entertaining is witbGn the reach of all. It is uimply a matter of always being prepared by having on hand the neceswry ingredients for a re­ freshing beverage—either hot or cold to suit the occasion; a well filled cookie jar or cake box, and the mat­ erials for making appetizing sand- wiebes or other -enticing tidbits. Undoubtedly the prepared hostess will have among the other good things in her kitchen one or more kinds of cheese, for she realizes its possibilities and knows that with very little time and effort she can make a number of cheese delicacies. For instari&a, an assortment of cracker* and Checse served pechaps with jelly, olives''Oc celery isj merely a matter of arranging the'Yoods at­ tractively, and yet what is more popular, or, as an alternative, any of the following recipe^may be chos- vVebb was employed as a manicur­ ist m the beauty salon. What at­tracted him at first light was her loveliness, unostentatiou* but pleas­ing, and her sensibility; she ap­ peared to have genuine depth of character and intelligence.He quietly married the girl, he continued, in Windsor, Canada on August 26. 1929. Afterward, he ad­ mitted in a sei ( condemnatory mood, their martial life had not been very harm onions or satiafac- tory. Mr*. Keith seldom spoke of her past. At the tame time, he made con­scientious effort* to bring her hap- pinea*. In the beginning, they had taken a fine reaidence on the main line; then, unreasonably enough, in the fall of 1931 she expressed an urgent desire to move into the Ald­wich Apartments in Cheitnut HIIL He had contented. That winter he winted to »end her to Europe, though be could not accompany her; instead *he in»hted on spend­ing the cold month alone at Palm Beach. Continued Next Weik Lightly toast thin slices of bread on one side only.Cut in strips GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITEDs„eCiaJ- CHOCOLATESHORTBREAD B IS C U IT S Average Coupt of 40 to the pound. lb 16( A Dainty SHORTBREAD enrobed in a rich Milk Chocolate Coating, Very Dainty and Tempting. sr... They are quldkly prepared and are sure *10 pleaaf guests. en. Cheese Bacon Stripe about 3 inches long and one inch wide. Cover the untoasted ride generously with grated Canadian cheddar or processed cheese blended with butter. Sprinkle with pieces of bacon, cut very finely with scissors. Place under broiler until bacon is cooked. Salted crackers may be used instead of toast. Serve hot. Cheese Squares Cut fpuit tread in squares, (about 1% inches) blend together gmted Canadian cheddar cheese, with1 suf­ ficient butter to make a soft mix­ ture. Spread the four sides afd top of the bread squares with the Jheeeo NUGCC» Shoe Polish Assorted Shades «12c JUNKET Powders BRUNSMCK KIPPERED H ER R ING 16c mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a hot oven or under broiler until the cheese begins to melt. Serve hot. (1) Cut white or brown bread into thick. slices one-half to one inch Cut with cookie cutter into various shapes, Butter and fill with cream, cottage or Canadian cheddar grated, or with processed cheese. blended with salad dressing.Garn- ish top of sandwich with chopped green peppers, chopped nuts, or rais­ ins, or whole nutmeats. (2) Cut bread into slices about one-third of an inch thick. Cut with round or diamond shaped cook­ ie cutter. Butter and make a flut­ ing of cheese around edge of sand­ wich. Fill centre with jelly, using black currant or grape jelly in con­ junction with yellow cheese; and using red jelly, such as currant or raspberry, alongside of white cream or cottage cheese. Note—By using brown and white bread, and yellow and white cheese, an attractive plate of open sand­ wiches can be made very quickly. Canadian Dressed Poultry There has been an exceptionally good market for Canadian dressed poultry in the British Isles this year. From January 1, to September 30, 1935, a total of 2,331,165 pounds of chickens, turkeys, fowl, ducks, and geese, have been shipped from the Dominion, compared with a total of 832,090 pounds for the corres­ ponding nine months of 1934, and 4,375 pounds for the rimiliar nine months in 1933. Of thia year’s shipments, 1,689,- 750 pounds were chickens, 570,625 Special DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Shortening ^4 3 ( Special IRRADIATED jMuffets 2 -1 / Special GLENWOOD Brand LOMBARD Choice P L U M S SquNaot. T2i n 8 Special COUNTRY KIST C 0 M ^ Special CLARK'S PORK BEANS 2 13( Assisi CLASSIC Cleanser 3 Tins 13 SPECIALS on Sale Week of October 31 to November 6 Our “SPECIALS” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. pounds were turkeys, 30,240 fowl; 47,800 pounds ducks and 2500 pounds geese. The British Isles import annually about 45,000,000 pounds of poultry and, according to officials of the Poultry Services, live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Canada has never had a greater opportunity than at present to get a share of that mar­ ket As a result of. volume of poulj Canada pricen'ha adian producers. increased Canadian Factory Cheese According to the Dominion Bur­ eau of Statistics, the production of factory cheese in Canada in 1934. totalled 99,346,637 pounds, valued ) fit $9,797,398, reaching both f<^; quantity and for value the loweJl point recorded during the present century. Compared with 1933 there was a decrease in quantity of 11,- bed from I 799,856 pounds, or 11 per cent, and advanced to Can- If, however, Can­ ada desires to continue to hold the British market, more attention must be paid to producing Milkfed A and B grades. The majority of poultry that has been exported ha* been Selected B and 0 grades, the two lowest com merci al grades. Re­ ports received by the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture from Great Britain would indicate very clearly that better than Selected B and C grades must be shipped if the mar­ ket is to be held. The production of Milkfed birds is comparatively easy. All that ia required is to crate fatten them from two to three weeks before killing, on a ration of equal parts of ground oats, wheat, barley or buckwheat, mixed with boiled potatoes at the rate of about one-third of the volume of meal mixture and then mix with sour milk. a decrease in value of 51,330,586 or 12 per cent, while the average price per pound dropped from 10.01 cents tq 9.86 cents. Ontario and Quebec together pro- } duced Per cent of the total, the former with 73,301,029 pounds, or 74 per cent, and the latter with 21,- 676,738 pounds, .or 22 per cent. Slight increases over 1933 are re­ corded for New Brunswick and Brit­ ish Columbia, with decreases for the other provinces. No factory cheese is produced in Nova Scotia. Conditienafigures for the Into sown crops in Canada in 1935, in­ cluding peas, beans, buckwheat, corn potatoes, alfalfa, and sugar beets, states the Dominion Bureau of Sta­ tistics, indicate that yields -will be slightly below average but above the level of 1934. H AT S Styles on Display Hats Remodelled - Large Head She* - Abo Millinery Trim­mings For Sale M ISS GR E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Beachvillo THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31,1936 I Page 7SALFORD NEWS MOUNT ELGIN ROUSING VALUES < Mr. James Imrie and ssster. Miss Mary Irmrie of Tillsonburg, were guest© on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance.Mrs. Harry Bartram was a visitor on Tuesday with Mra. George Bart­ram in Tillsonburg.Rev. G. I. Van Loon, Mr. Frank Doan, Will Roberts, Murray McBeth and Ralph Anscombe, were in Strat­ford for the week-end attending the Older Boys’ and Leaders’ Confer­ ence of the United Church of Can­ada, which had for its theme, ■‘Christian Youth Building \ a New World.”Mr. George Way of Sweaburg. was a guest on Thanksgiving Day at th© home of his son, Mr. T. B. Way and Mrs. Way.Mr. and Mrs. John Welt and daughters, Esther and Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mra. Ome Welt and family of Beachville. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr* Ernest Welt and famuy.Edgar Gill of Emmanuel College, Toronto, and Gerald Gill of London, spent the week-end with their par­ent* Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Those attending the annual Ox­ ford-Brant B. Y, P. U. Rally held in First Baptist Church, Woodstock, on Thanksgiving Day, from the local Union were: Rev. J. F. Forsythe, Misses Alma awl Grace Warren,, Blanche Almas, Bessie Mead. Grape Mitchell, Fernie Shelton, Ethel Page, James Mead, Max Almas and Ralph Shelton. The theme of th* rally was “Surrendered Youth, and tb« guest speaker was Rev. Dixon A. Burns of Toronto. A male quar­tette from Toronto Bible College, contributed special vopul numbers.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilspn at­ tended th© funeral'of the late Mr. aid, Edgar and Percy, wore Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr* Cecil Gill of Crampton.On Sunday morning the regular service in the United Church was taken by the Women’s Missionary Society for their annual Autumn Thankoffering service, when the guest speaker was Mra. A. J. McKin­ney of Woodstock, president of the Oxford Presbytery of the W, M. S. who gave * helpful and interesting address. The president, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, conducted the service and Mrs. W. EL McBeth read the scripture lesson. The choir furn­ ished two appropriate anthems. The offering was taken by Mra. Archie Gregg and Mrs. William Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, daughter Miss Grace and son Lloyd spent Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Young of Culloden.Rev. G. I. VanLoon conducted ser­ vice in the interests of missions in the Baptist Church at Folden’s on Sunday afternoon and Rev. J. F. Forsythe had charge of the service in the United Church at West Ox­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent Sunday at the home of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck and family of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv­ing guests at the home of the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Warren of Fol- den’s, were Sunday visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Walker, and Mrs. Nelhanduugker, Canfield, Mrs. Wal­ter Bounds of Cayuga, were callers The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held Sunday morning, the praaident, Mr. Beatty, in charge. After song service, Mr. Forsythe led in prayer. The devotional read­ing was followed by a session of prayer. The scripture was read by Elma Fierheller. The topic, “Life, a Failure,” was given by Mr. Mur­ray Crawford. A reading was giv­ en iby Joyce Jeffrey and the secre­tary's report was given by Irene Fierhdler. The meeting clpaed with a hymn and the Mizpah^Benediction.At the 11th annual convention of the Oxford Presbytery Young Peo­ ples Union held on Saturday last in St. Paul’s United Church, Tillson-burg the morning Elgin Young People. Following the banquet in the evening, the awards presented In connection with Y. P. U. competitionB during the post year, were presented by Donald Strachan, part convener of recreations.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and granddaughter, Sheila Flaming spent the week-end with relatives in Wind­sor. Mr* ’Kiah Clarke and son Reuben, spent a few days last week with Mrs. N. M. Clump of BrantfordMra. 0. R. Bodwell has returned to her home at Mitchell after a week’s visit with relaSivea and friends of the village and commun­ity. The rugby team of the Mount El- 'gin Continuation School played a game with the team of the Rurgess- villo school on Tuesday afternoon and were defeated.Mrs. Henn’ Pigram of Avon, on Sunday, at *he home of Mr, and Mx* George ___. NftEzlA nn week-end with the members spent Wednesday even­ing with the Salford Young People, the Mount Elgin League putting on the programme.Rev. and MTS. p. C. Strachan were in Woodstock on Friday of last week, attending a meeting of the Oxford B»«t>yteri*i,Wpeft-end guesta of the Miwee Helen and Thelma Crane were MissLucile Robinaon, Ingersoll;MiuMarie Douglas, Ingersoll, and Mise Joyce Jeffrey, Mount Elgin. All spent a very enjoyable time. Mr. Nelson Gilbert had the pa«n-ful tnisfort^e on Thursday last to splinter the bone in bis leg between tho knee and the ankle, while plow-wlrCkin' ter” a X°unK colt running about the W fast hi a furrow and Nelson . afttteImnpOting' to rescue I1 ht wwnans sdtnruirclkr on the leg by the colt's foot. He was taken to Tillsonburg where an X- ray was taken and it was found to be splintered. He is able to be around with the use of crutches. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery have returned home after an enjoy­able holiday spent at Kingsville. An interesting game of rugby was played at the Dereham Centre Com­ munity Park last Saturday afternoon when the Burgessville school team defeated a team from the Mount El­gin Continuation School by the score Small and Ruth spent thefriends in Burford —AT WALKER’S—FRIDAY and SATURDAY—NOV. 1 and NOV. 2COME EARLY TELL OTHERS afternoon.Mrs. Harry Bartram and daughter Miss Audrey, spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr* James Turner at Burgessville.Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens spent Thanksgiving Day Joests at the home of their son, Mr. Ross Stevens in Woodstock. , _Billie Way of the O. A. C., Guelpfi, spent the holiday and week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr«. T. B. Way.Mr. and Mr* William Markham of Sparta, are guests this week at the home of their daughter, Mr* George Baakett and Mr. Basketti .The Women's Missionary Society were entertained for their October meeting at the home of Mr* Ge" Nagle on Tuesday afternoon,'which ■waa largely attended. Mrs. J. C. Roberta, was in charge of the pro­gramme which opened with a hymn, followed by the scriptaro lesson, read by Mra. Roberts. Mrs. Hugh Hughes favored with a solo, accom­panied by Mra. Fred Wilson at the piano. Prayer was offered by Mr* J. W. Dickout. A poem was read by the leader. Another hymn was sung, Mra. Albert Quinn rendered a solo with Mra. H. P. Hughes as ac­companist. A short history of the ©ociety since its organization, was given by Mra. W. H, McBeth. The president, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. ' McLellan of Beachville, who gave a very fin© addreaa on “Ten Years of Union and Thanksgiving.” Mrs. J. C. Roberts tendered the thanks of tbe society to the speaker for her mes­sage. Mrs. G. I. VanLoon contribu­ted a violin solo accompanied by Mrs. H. Hughes at the piano. The splendid meeting closed with prayer by Mr* J. J^ Poole of Zenda, after which the hostess and assistants ser­ved delicious refreshments and all enjoyed the social half hour.Miss Ina Weeks of Mount Elgin, .was a guest on Sunday with Miss Alma Warren. Miss Laura Haycock of London, was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra, Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham were guests of their daughter, Mr* C. J. Hines and Mr. Hines, of Ingersoll, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. C. O- Gill, sons Ger- Nagle on Wednesday, William North—Misspent Sunday with at St Marys. Mr. Robert Mitchell, son William,daughter# Mrs. Clara Foster and son Bobby of Mount Elgin, were guests of tfie former’s daughter, Mrs. Geo. Nagle and Mr. Nagle for Thanksgiv­ing Day. Mr. Fred Peck and sister Clara, attended anniversary at Guyboro, on Sunday morning and spent the after­noon with friend* Mr and Mrs. Ivan Easton, sons, Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, spent Sunday guests of the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayes at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burgess and children of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox, Springford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayes and little son Larry, of Toronto, were guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton. KINTORE Friday evening, the members the Lenora Armstrong Mission Cir­cle held a very enjoyable masquer­ ade party at the home of the pres­ident, Miss Nora McDonald. There of were about 75 ’present. Prizes for costumes were won by Eileen Thorn- ton, Leroy Meadows, Mrs. K. Love, Gordon McKay and Misses Norma Bright and Donna Crosier, M”rs. LEGAL CARDS A WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phon© 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. Stokes of Chethar^, Mra. Chas. Les­lie and Mrs. McCqrquodale acted as judges. Other g^mee, fortunes and ghost stories were enjoyed. Refresh­ments were served. Proceeds amount to over $16.00, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Neil and Jack of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. J.'C. Henderson.T, R. McGee visited Mr. Wm. McGee in Thamesford, on Sunday.Mra. Lawrence Skinner ana children and John Henderson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Andrew Cody at Emfcro. The annqal fowl supper of Chal- mer’s United Church held the 2lrt, was very successful. Around 4 7C at­tended thp supper. Rev, K. Love was chairman for the program, con­sisting of soloist, Mis* Pearl Dun­ can; Key. Morley, elocutionist and a male quartette with Mrs. Morley Bachner accompanist, all from Nor­ wich. The Woman’s Association will have over $200 clear proceeds.Rey Love, Messrs. George Towle, Clayton Ironside, Bert Thornton and F. R. Thornton, were some of those who attended the pheasant hunt at Pelee Island this week. Mrs. Lennie of Toronto, has re­turned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mra, Love and Rev. Love at the manse. and attended the Old Boys’ and •G+rts* Reunion and anniversary ser­ vices of that place on Sunday and Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt Smith of Sas­ katchewan were renewing acquaint­ances in the village and community on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mr* Smith were residents of this community a number of years ago, having lived on the farm now occu­pied by Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long. Mrs. Clarke and son Archie of Ingersoll, were visitors at the home of the former’s son, Mr. George Carke on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embro, spent Thanksgiving Day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent Thanksgiving Day with the former’s parents, Dr and Mrs. S. J. Morris. ___ Mrs. James L. Long spent the past week with her daughter, Mr* Mur­ ray Foster and Mr- Foster of Windsor. Mr. William Campbell spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Henry Morris of Ebenezer. Mrs. Turnbull of Delhi, was a visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. Ed, Gpodhand on Friday of last week. The pupils of Miss Drake’s room of tho pi/blic school, enjoyed a Hal­ lowe'en party on Friday of last week. A programme ,was put on by th© Junior Red Cross Society, with Master Kenneth Corbett, the presi­ dent, in the chair. The minutes and business were in charge of the secretary, Esther "Welt. The opening number was The Maple Leaf and this was followed by song* recitations, and readings by tho pupils. This en­joyable program was concluded . by singing The National Anthem, after which a number of favorite games were played but on the playground* Appetizing refreshments were after­ wards served by the lunch commit- Mr, and Mra. J. J. Beck and son John of Toronto, were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strach­an. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapple who .were visiting at the parsonage, re­turned to Toronto with them. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Strachan of Hamilton, were Thanksgiving visit­ ors at the parsonage.The members of the Dereham Centro C. G. I. T. spent an enjoy­ able time last Saturday afternoon when they were1 entertained by the Verschoyle girls.A birthday party in honor of Mr. Reginald Stewart waa held at his home last Saturday night, when friends and relatives gathered to ex­tend best wishes on the occasion of his birthday. A number of those present included, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ nedy and Lee and Harley, all of Lon­don; Mr and Mrs. Stewart, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart, Mr. Don­ald Stewart. VERSCHOYLE Messrs. W.MuJloch,Earl 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. J PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery ’ * *»d diseases of women a specialty, ’ “tMflce 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beach villa Phone829Q. 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 Mrs. are st Mrs. f .Lesiie and daughterWweek with Mr. and MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestment* Thames Street South. John Henderson and Bryant Tye spent Saturday in London, Evelyn Plummer of London spent the week-end at her home here.Harold Kneehtel spent the week­end with his parents, at Amulree. Norman Kneehtel has left to spend the winter in Northern Ontario.Ruth Thompson spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Misses Freida and Mildred Lovett of London, are spending a few days with Mr, and Mra. Jamee Calder.Mr. and Mra. Stokes and grand­son of Chatham, spent the week with their daughter, Mrs. Galvin McKay and Mr. McKay and their family,Mr, and Mrs. Knight and family from Manitoba, have arrived from the West and arevtaking possession of their farm purchased from Hugh Rutledge. __~ J Audrey Furae of London,'“Spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Faroe.Mr. Vickers held a sal* of farm stock and implements fSn Friday afternoon. Mr. Vickert has been forced to give up the farm through ill health. Mr. George Wort hoe rented the _ farm from the owner, Mr. Ed. Smith.Mr. J, Calder spent a few days in Woodstock recently with his lister, Mra. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. J, Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Gould spent Sunday with Mrs. Chalmers In Thameaford. A number of the members of the Canadian Girin In Training group met with the Dereham Centre group and the Verscboyle Group at the United Church, Verscboyle, on Sat­ urday afternoon, Oct, 26th. The Misses Esther Harris and Grace Jol­liffe contributed numbers to the pro­ gram. After an enjoyable program put on by the visiting groups, var­ious games were played after which the Verscboyle group served a dain­ty lunch. A pleasant afternoon .was spent by all. The Ladies Aid of the United Church will be entertained at the home of Mr* William Sherwood, (nee Kathleen Brooks), on Wednes­ day afternoon, Nov. 6. A good at­tendance is requested. A happy time wag spent at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Pro'use on Friday evening of last week, when a number of neighbors and friends gathered in honor of Mr* Prouse’a birthday. The hostess waa presented with some lovely gifts. Games were played and in conclusion refreshments were served.The Canadian Girls in Training group will meet at the home of Mi® Ruth Harris on Staurday afternoon. Nov. 2nd.The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended. At the morning Bervic© Rev. C. G. Strachan delivered a temperance address. The choir with Miss Jame© as pianist, sang “Give Thanks Unto the Lord." On Monday evening, Nov. 4, the quarterly official board will meet in the church school room. It la expected that two of the-repre­sentatives from the Oxford Presby­ tery will address the meeting. At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent Mr. Cha* Stockley was in chagre. On Sunday, Nov. 3rd, the Sunday School will be at lOsWWThnd the church ©ervice will be at 7.30 p.m.Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe en­tertained a number of their friends Extra Special 18 Girls’ NEW COTTON JERSEY DRESSES ' $1.00 Ea. Smart new style* Col­ors Green, Red, Brown, Wine, Yellow. Sizes 6 to 14- years. 1 1 Boys’ Polo Collar Zipper Front WOOL JERSEYS Reg. 98c for.79c ca. Colors Grey, Sind, Brown, Roysl, Navy. Sizes 26, 28, 30. 81 Inch Bleached and Unbleached SHEETING Reg. 59c, for 49c Yd» Extra . good quality. Buy your supply now. Must Go 18 ONLY WOMEN’S SILK CREPE DRESSES Reg. $8.95, $10.95, $12.95 F or .....................$3.95Smart style* colors Black, Navy, Rosa, Green, Brown. All sizes. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CHINA 10 Only—Covered Vegetable Dishes, Reg. $1.35 to $2.25 for. ............. 50c Each25c and 30c Breakfast Plates for............................10c 30c and 39c Oatmeal Dishes, for.......................... 12c fa }A Eh LR $1 ORES jQM11ED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL The buying committee have purchas­ed 40 geese in anticipation of the event. Dynes and Alvin Hunter, attended the United Church Boys’ Conference in London, from Friday to Sunday and report a very enjoyable and inspirational time. Mrs, O. Dynes visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ira Donald Niles- town. Mrs. L. Mullock and sons, George and Jack and Mr. Whelan of Tor­onto, called on Mr. W. A. Mullock, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hunter visited with friends and relativea in London. There were 103 at Sunday School on Sunday. The special feature was a duet by Misses Jean Harris and Isobel Woodbine, A joint meeting of the Dereham Centre, Mt Elgin and Verscboyle C. G. I. T. groups were held at Ver- schoyle, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26th. The president of the Ver- schoyle group. Miss Jean Harri* presided over the meeting. The program opened by the girls repeat­ ing the C. G. I. T. purpose, follow­ed by the Lord's Prayer. The scripture was read by Grace Ellery. Catherine Ellis then favfrred with a piano instrumental. This was followed by an interesting talk by Miss Ethel Carr on “Play the Game”, in relation to the C. G. L T. purpose. Hymn 379 was sung, Margaret Dut­ton then rendered a solo. The col­lection and secretary’s report were taken. Thia was followed by a reading by Esther Harris. A sing­song waa enjoyed by all. A piano instrumental by Grace Jolliffe was given. The meeting closed by the singing of “Taps.” Games were play­ed and lunch waa served by the Ver- schoyle Group. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons were Mrs. Mary Dickson, Burgessville, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Frain and Mies Helen Frain, Holbrook, Mra. L. Hughes, Mr. and Mr* Warren Hughes, Imlay City, Michigan, and Mm. J. Hughes and Norma of Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and Lorne, attended the twentieth wed­ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel, Bel! Street, Ingersoll, on Monday evening.Mrs. St McEwan and Mr. and Mrs. Francia Moulton and Marguer­ite, motored to Fergus on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. May­nard Watson and children. Mr* McEwen will remain for a couple of weeks with her daughter.Mr. and Mra, Wm. Greenway of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra, Albert Greenway.On Thursday and Friday the teachers’ convention will be held at Mount Elgin, and Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs, Ira Harri# and Mra. Roy Harris spent Saturday In Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and son George, of London, spent Thanks­ giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simmons.We are sorry to report the illness of Mr* Morton Rowaom, and Mra. G- Rowsom of Fingal, is spending a few days with her.Miss Catherine Carr of Tillson- burg, spent Thanksgiving Day with her sister, Mias Ethel Carr.. Mr. and Mr* Jos. Churchouse, of Ingersoll, spent part of Sunday with relatives in th© community.Mias Eleanor Ellery, nurse-in-train- - _______________ ing, at Victoria Hospital, Landon,on Saturday evening in honor of 1 spe> t the week-end at her home, their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-l The Ladies Aid met on Wednes- sary. I daw afternoon kf make final irrange- The Young People’s League was | nutnts for the goose wpper to be withdrawn on Thursday evening as 1 h4ld on Monday, November 11th. Varying The Menu With Lamb Dishes PUTNAM The anniversary tea and “What shall we have for dinner tonight?” is the question housewives must ask themselves every day of con-the year.Sometimes the cert was held on Tuesday evening, October 22nd, and was largely at­ tended. An elaborate fowl supper was served to a large number. The concert ,waa under the direction of the Calvary United Church Sunday School of London, and was well ren­dered, also a number of readings were enjoyed by alL Dr. Chas. Boulding of Aurora, a former Put­ nam boy, rendered several select­ions accompanied by'Mra. Boulding on the piano, which were very much appreciated by all present. The chairman of the evening was Rev. Jas. A. Blair.The Sunday School session will be held at 2.30 p.m., on Sunday next. Owing to tiie anniversary services at Banner, no church services will be held here.Young People’^ League meeting will be held thia (Thursday) even­ ing, under the leadership of the Lit­erary and Recreation Committee, and will be hejd in the form of a Hallowe’en masquerade.Th© Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Saturday November 2, -in the United Church. The Ladies Aid will meet at the homo of Mrs. Fred Couch on Thurs­ day nfternqon. All ladles of the community are invited to be present. The Teachers’ Training Class is still being held-tfn Monday, Wednes­day and Friday evenings of thia week. Mrs. Arthur Adam was taken sud­denly ill on Monday and waa taken to Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation and is progressing favorably at time' of writing.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles and the former's three sisters, Mrs. Henry Harding, Mrs. David Shadlock of Toronto and Mrs. John Veal of Springford, spent Wednesday visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkin*Miss Ruby Wallis of Dorchester, spent Thursday with the Misses Rath. Mrs. Harley Martin and littie daughter of Lyons, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mr* Arthur George. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath, Mrs. George, Mr. Arthur Adam and fam­ily, visited with Mr* Adam, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily, Mr. and Mra. Freeman Oliver of North Oxford, spent Thursday visit­ing with Mr. and Mr* Wilson at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and MT* Den. Jackson at Moesley.Miss Bertha Johnston of Cramp­ ton, is spending several days visit­ing with her aunt, Mr* Frank L At­ kins and Mr. Atkin* 'Mr. and Mr* Max Archer and family of Culloden, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch. Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall!*Mra. H. Matthews visited with her sister, Mrs. Rogerson in Ingersoll, on Tuesday.Miss Mabe! Cattanach of St. Thomas, spent Thanksgiving holi­days visiting with Mr. and Mr* F. is quite simple, but often the point is reached where there seems nothing left to chooae. For just such times as that, there is no meat that offers such a range of delectable variations as fresh lamb. Lamb is available at all times of the year, but la more plentiful and more economical at this "time of year than at any other season; and there are enough cuts that can be in­ cluded in the family menu without danger of monotony. The leg of lamb is the best known lamb roast, usually weighing about six or seven pounds. It is the ideal roast for the company dinner or for the good-sized family dinner. A small roast, and still a very choice one, is the shoulder which may be roasted as is, or it may be boned and stuffed. A still smaller roast, suitable for the family of two or three, is the breast of lamb, which may also be boned and rolled or stuffed. Then there are the lamb chops, loin, rib, and shoulder, which are quickly and easily prepared by broiling. The neck of lamb is a nicely flavored cut to choose for stewing or braising and is very economical. The lamb shanks or breast are also very often cut for stew, and what a tasty dish they make I The flavor of lamb combines well with practically all vegetables, so stews made with lamb need never lack variety. Ground jamb makes an excellent meat loaf, one which has a flavor a little out of the ordinary. Season­ ings >aach as onion, tomato juice, ketchup, a bit of bay-leaf, or mint may all be used in making u tasty lamb loaf. Ground iamb balls cooked in to­ mato sauce, and patties wrapped with bacon and broiled are still other ways to use ground latnb to advan­ tage. TAKE M INARD'S LINIM ENT internally according to the directions on the circular wrapped around the bottle to relieve C OU GH S A STH M A STOMACH CRAMPS Etc. Just as good this way as for rubbing out any pyln nt sdffness. Hmld F. RUekic ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews spent Thursday visiting with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Gordon Beacham and Mr. Beacham and family. Mr. and Mrs, Aller? and family of London, and Mrs. Hoffman of Thamesford, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Drury Allen on Sunday. r.~» 8 THE INuERSOI L LKIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935theLADIES’ AND MISSES’ C0Y1S ' U-20, 3444. 161 48) Beautiful New Furs New Material*, Seethe»e $13.95 to $39.75 CHILDREN’S COATS SNOWJSUITS and BABIES* COATS LADI1 WOOL $1.95, $2.39, $3.90 SMART PULLOVERS $1.00 ud $1.50 FLANNELETTES 15c, 19c, 25c, 33c | BLANKETS, LINENS | W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ■EACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Shephard of Tor­onto, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Shephard and Miss Shephard.Miss N. Green spent Thanksgiving the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. Nichols, North Oxford.The Baptist Mission Circle held their Thankoffering meeting on Fri­ day evening with he president, Mrs. B..A- Finch in the chair, and opened the meeting with hymn and prayer. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. A. Archibald- Ingersoll young lad­ies put on q pageant which was much enjoyed. Prayer was given by Mrs. (Rev.) F. Elliott; duett by Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. H. Gould, “Pass it On.” The guest speaker, Miss Edna Down of Woodstock, a missionary who is home on furlough from India gave n very interesting report of her work which she carried on among the women in Cocunada. The offering was then taken and the meeting was brought lo a close with a hymn, after which Mrs. A. Archi­bald offered prayer. Refresh­ments w^re served to those taking part,Mrs. W. Anderson accompanied her daughter, Mrs G. Phillips, Mr. Phillips and" daughter, to their home in Snomac, Okla., on Monday. The Anglican Guild held a ^uchrc in the Foresters’ Hall Friday even­ing, with 5 tables. The prizes were won by the following:—Ladies: 1st prize, Miss Ida Dorland; 2nd, Mrs. Scott; consolation, Mrs. W. Dor­land; gents, 1st prize, Mr. Bull; 2nd, Mr. Webb; consolation, Mr. K. Mag- nall,Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd of Wood- stock. entertained their parents, Mr. artd Mra. B. Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes on Sunday in honor of their second wedding anniversary.The Baptist anniversary sendees .were held on Sunday with the pas­tor, Rev. F. Elliott occupying the pulpit and preached two able ser­mons to large congregations. Spec­ ial music was rendered by the choir, assisted by a quartette from the Ing­ersoll Baptist Church. The church was beautifully decorated with flow­ers, plants and ferns. On Monday evening, a successful tea meeting .was held, and a fine programme fur­nished by London and Ingersoll artist*.Mrs. A. Todd, Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs, J. Todd, Jack and Jean visited rela­tive* in Norwich on Wednesday. NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the many id vantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see ■ S T S T R E B I C P TC M ’ LONDON, ONTARIO Stock Remedies Condition Popdeni-— Med- ie*l Wooden— Kidney and Blood—Worm and IndifM- tion —Garget— BUatar — THURTEtL’S Pott Offke Drag Store ”WE KNOW DRUGS' Interesting Service AtTrinity United ChurchA vrvin- of unusual interest was Lhat conducted in the Trinity United Church last Sunday evenng when the members of the Trail Rangers and Tuxts Boys took charge of the ser­vice which was largely attended.The leaders of the various groups of the organization assisted in Hie service and two addresses were giv­ en, one by H. I. Stewart and the other by Rev. Dr, J. G. Miller. In the address given by Mr. Stewart, he brierfly outlined the work that ia being carried on by the members of the two groiaps. He also spoke briefly on the various groups who are wording under the two leader­ ships, Mention was also made of th# fine co-operation of the church rhembera, the parents of the boys and other friends through whose ef­ fort* the work is made possible for these boys. He pointed out that he felt the work the boys were doing at the present time was worthy of the support of the older members of the church.Rev. Dr. Miller also delivered a fine address, taking as his subject, “Youth,” During the course of the service> Mrs. Phinn offered an enjoyable vo­ cal selection. Ewart Bartley pre­ sided at the organ and was in charge of the choir. MOSSLEY Mr. Jos. Silverthorne of Glen- meyer, spent a few days the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ben Silverthorne.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley and daughter Irene of Port Burwell, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. James Arsmtrong. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRobert* and daughter May of Granton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra R J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brady and family of Putnam, spent - Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.There wjU be no church service on Sunday due to the Banner anni- versaUy spAuced.Alias Clira Lane of Dorchester, spent Surjdaj the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane. A number from here attendedthe danoe in the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday evening, with Lorne Grose and his orchestra of Thorn­dale, supplying the dancing.music The Banner Ladies Aid were the guests at the home of Mrs. An­drew Hutchison on Wednesday. A Hallowe’en concert was held in the school room on Friday evening with a large number of costumes and fancy Hallowe’en marie* being worn. A program by the school children with their teacher, Miss Agnes Williams in charge and Air, W. W. Scott acting as chairman for the evening was enjoyed by all The program Was as follows: Recitations, Harley Cornish and. Clifford Strathdce; vocal duets, Miss Leone Silverthorne and Miss Shirley Hutchison; Harley Smith and Harley Cornish; vocal solos, AUES Shirley Barker, Harley Smith, and Harley Cornish; also a number of drills, dialogues, and choruses. The prize winners for the evening for the dress costume, were Harley Smith and Ray Jackson, with Frank Moakea and Henry Ford being the winners for the adults. At the conoJuKion of the program, apples and candy were served. Mr. Geo.. Botten of Harrietsville, was a Sunday guest at the home of Air. and Mrs, Andrew Venning, Miss Mildred Harker and Mr. Hector Huntington spent Thanks­ giving Day the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington.The Vbtmg People’s League met the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, with the presi­dent, Air. Ray Hutchison in the chair and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano. Business was discussed with Mr. Graham Malpass the secre­tary and the roll was also called by him. Mis* Agnes William* gave the topic with the program also being an her charge which consisted of a vocal <Tuet by Harley Smith and HarlaJ- Cornish; reading, Mias Helen Cprniah, also a piano solo, which Xere much enjoyed by all. 'Mcssra. Eugene Sadler and Roy VanKoughnctt ore eaving for Al­ goma, to visit relatives there.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley and daughter Ilene were Sunday guests in this locality. Mr. Herbert Archer of Walker­ville, a former station agent of Mosaley, was a caller with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hilton of Sy­ racuse, N. Y., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Percy Spence.Mrs. H. J. Coates of Leamington, was a caller in .the village on Tues­day.Mr. and Mrs. Wilson arid family, and Mise Dortohy Chamber* of Sb Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler. , Mrs^B. F. Sharpe of Dorchoster, was *r visitor with Mr. and Mr*. War­ren Sadler on Sunday. The death occurred here orf Mon- zday evening of Mr. John Rouse, at the residence of hie'Sofi, Earle Rouse, following a short ilbiee*. The late Mr. Rouse who wa* 87 year* of age, was born in Devon­shire, England, a«?h came to thia country at the •gw'of 6 years with’ hi* parent*, and took up residence near Belmont, later moving to a farzn in this vicinity where he apent the remaining years. Hta wife, Isabel Rouse, predeceased him nine yeara ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Joe. Johnson and two zona, Edwin of Crampton, and Earle at borne, also one ri st er, Mrs. Hillyard O'NIeJ *t Croeafleld, Alt*. REV. F. C. McMULKINCONDUCTED SERVICESThe service* in St. James’ Angli­can Church on Sunday last, were of a very interesting nature, inasmuch as an Ingersoll boy, in the person of Rev. Frank C. McMulkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMulKn, who wa* ordained to the ministry this sum­ mer, and i* now assistant rector of St. Barnabas Church, Toronto, was in charge of both services. Special music was presented during the day and large congregations were pics- ent both morning and evening, when the speaker delivered very in- teretting addresses. Rev. McMulkin took MB his text, in the morning OBITUARYMRS. MARY A. CARRDeath at an early hour Monday morning removed a highly esteemed resident of BeachviUe and «urround- ing community in the person of Mrs Mary A. Carr, widow of the late Courtney Carr.The late Mrs. Carr, who wa* in her 83rd year, was bom in Wood­stock, but had made her home in BeachviUe, for many years. For the past 15 years she had been a Bemi- invalid, tho last five months of which had confined her to her bed. Whale health permitted deceased was a Very active and valued mem­ ber of the BeachviUe United Church, A past president of the Ladiee Aid, former choir member and organist, and always, willing at any time to> Salada Orange Pekoe Blend w ill prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea.SALAD A TEA III MIV lUIZtlllll^. --- ---------------------- ---- “Lord I Believe/ < ^ve of her time and talent* .when ( She had also taught musi^f1 istrict for a number of year®'<41 “Would he* it?” reque and made a very definite appeal to the congregation for a stronger be­ lief in the Lord Jesus Christ and •which, though of a brief nature, was very impressive and listened to with rapt attention. During the offertory, a delightful violin duet, “Ave Maria,” was splen­ didly given by Misses Gertrude Spit- tai and Mary Foster, accompanied at the organ by Miss Monica Harris, or­ ganist of the church. Mrs. Gordon Ellis of Toronto, a former valued member of the choir, rendered in fine voice, “Angels Ever Bright and Fair.” At the evening service. Rev. Mc­ Mulkin based his sermon on “Faith.” He stressed the great need of faith all through life, letting it dominate our lives, for if we allow doubt to creep in on our outlook of life, we will live in a world of misery. Even our Lord Jesus Christ, had His mom­ ents of sorrow and despair, and yet had faith to overcome those moments even to giving up His Life that we might have faith. We have but to read of the many disappoint­ ments of the disciples, how even though follo.wing in the footstep* of the Master, their cherished hopes and desires were denied them, but their faith carried them on, even •to .the end of life. So must we play our part, at all times striving, even amidst adversity and trials to keep our faith in the Lord Jesus Christ ever before us, and know that al! things work together for good. A beautiful solo, “The Stranger of Galilee," was given in fine voice by Miss Edith Leigh, and the choir, sang an anthem, “Still, Still with Thee,” with Mr. William J. Tune taking the solo parts. able. in the district for and her many kindly traits had wc for her scores of friends, and he! passing i* deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother is eno daughter, Mrs. J. C. DaviAwn, BeachviUe.Also surviving are two brothers, James and Geo. W. Collier, both of Beach- vxlle, to all of whom sincere pathy is extended. sym- The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from her late resi­ dence, BeachviUe, to the BeachviUe Cemetery, with* service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. ZENDA Mr* Donald Howes and Kenneth returned home on Sunday after spending a week with friends in Deckerville, Mich. Mr. and Airs. Lorne Thomas and children of Toronto, were recent guests at the home of their parents, Air. and Mrs. W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. A. L Thomas.Mr. and Mra Carl Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Allen Burrill of Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burril) spent a few days last week with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burrill.On Thursday evening, n large number of their relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mra/Frank Burrill and presented Louis/and his bride with B miscellaneotw shower of lovely gifts in honouu of their recent marriage.Mr. Evans McKe* and Miss Etta AfcKee of Molesworth, were guests of Airs. James Brown over the week­end. Miss Mildred Griswold, nurae-in- trainlng at BtBntford Hospital, spent the weekend at her' home here. Miss Olive F^tvater spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie of Kintore. Mrs. McVicv returned to her home in London after spending several weeks with hc£ daughter, Mra Andy Cooper and Mr. CoopanMr. and ’Mrs. Martin Calder of Carthage, called on friends in this vicinity last Tuesday.Mr.’ Thojnpson of Saskatchewan, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mra, Charles Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banbury, Eleanor and Hugh of Princeton, visited at the home of Mr. end Jim Banbury, on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Tom Williams and children, spent Saturday with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. M. GriswokLMiss Marguerite Banbury, nurse­ in-training in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent the week-end at her home here. Rev. Mr. Moote conducted the ser­vices in Zenda United Church on Sunday afternoon and gave a splen­did discourse, taking as his text, "Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.” The choir sang an anthem, “The Way of the Cross.” The Sunday School servi­ce* were in charge of the assistant superintendent, Mr. Sam Banbury. There was a good attendance. A violin aoki by Miss Marjory Fewster accompanied by Mias Olive Fewater, wa* much appreciated. MISS A. L. HUDSON It ,was learned with profound re­ gret by countless’ friends in Ingersoll of the passing of Miss A. L. Hudson, whose death occurred last Thursday at her home in Granton. The late Miss Hudson was for a period of about 15 years, a beloved commercial teacher at the Ingersoll Collegiate, where by her many stor­ ing qualities and her kindly nature she made friends of all with whom ahe came lin contact. Nor did her interest and kindness to her pupils end with their school years, for she followed their career in after years, always standing by ready to encour­ age and help in any way possible, and many pupils have attained their goal through her guidance. Not only in school life was Miss Hudson highly esteemed .but in the social life of the town as well, where she was a wiling worker lin. the different church organizations, and always ready to help in any worthy cause. Left -to mourn her passing are her mother, Mrs, W. Johnson, St. Marys; two brothers, Roy Hudson, Edmon­ ton, and Ernest Hudson, St. Marys, to all of whom sincere sympathy is exntended. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, from Granton United Church, with interment in McIn­ tyre's Cemetery, Blanshard Town­ ship, The pallbearers were William Hueston, William Harrison, - Bert Mossip, Reg- Hudson, Wilbert Hud­ son, Oscar Shoebottom. A spoonful of honey diasolveed Jn a glass of warm milk i* used as a creator of energy by Finnish athletes before undertaking strenuous ewr- tion. Daring long distance Maia- thon race* they taka 'a very small portion* of honey, a little on the bangue only, M a reviver. BELIEVED IN ADVERTISING Sandy joined a golf club and ,was told by the professional that if his name was on bis golf balls and they were lost, they would be returned to him when found, “Good,” saye the Scot, “Put my name on this 'ball.” They w4re on a farmhouse boil- day, and after the first night Smith was a bit out of sort*. “I’ve had practically no sleep," he complained to his wife.“Thoae The “pro” did so. you also put after it?" requested the new member. “I am a doctor.” The “pro” obliged. “There's just one more thing,” went on the Scot. “Can you squeeze ‘Hours 10 to 3‘ on as well?" beastly roosters have been crowing out there in the barn since dawn!” “Well, darling,” murmured hi* wife sweetly, “once .when you got up early, you crowed about it for at least a week.” “You look worried, dear. What are you looking for?” “A husband.” “But you've got one.” “That'* the one I’m looking for." Enlargements of long distance shot* will often bring out the “action" detail of a football play (left). A shot from the side Unes (right). SNAPSHOT CUILEk IT'S FOOTBALL TIME HENRY JAMES PIGRAM Death removed a well-known and highly esteemed resident of the Crampton and Avon districts, lust Thursday evening, in the person of Henry James Pigram, who passed away in the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, following an illness of some two years' duration. The late Mr. Pigram, who was in his 52nd year, was born in England, but for the past 22 years had re­ sided in the Crampton district where by hjs qiany sterling qualities and kindly .a»d* unassuming nature, had won forhim self score* of friend*, and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, two daughters and three sons as follows: Olive at home; Mrs. Morley Cornish, Crampton; Cyril, Wilfred and Stanley, all at home. He is also survived by his father, in London, England, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held from his late re»ident, Lot A, Conceseion 6, North Dorcherter, on Sunday afternoon with a short private service at the house at 1.30 o'clock, to the Avon United Church where service wa* conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Mr. Shaw. The large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tri- butea testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Mr. Grant Corh« rendered the *o)o, “Some Sweet Day,” accompanied at the organ by Mise Mary Andrew. The pall bearer* were Thoma* Crosby, -Henry Longfleld, CAarle* Rath, Ethbert Fleming, Walter Longfleld and William Clement, all members of Cramtpon Star, Lodge, (No. 804, LOJOJ, Interment was made in the Doreheeter Union Cemetery. TTOLD that Une! Hold that line! Yes, football season Is with ua again with its excited, yelling crowds, raccoon coats and joyous celebrations by supporters of the winning team.What a paradise for the snap- shooter! He who goes to the game without his camera is missing a golden opportunity. Pictures of the game, the crowds in the grandstands and informal shots of his classmates and friends will furnish him many hours of pleasure year after year as he looks back through his snapshot album. There are countless opportunities for interesting, story-telling pictures at football games. All you have to do is use a little imagination. When you are blocked in the traffic and remark to the girl friend, "Gee, look at that line-up of cars and the crowd at the gate," don’t stop with that— take a snapshot. Don’t bo satisfied with stepping out of the car and just snapping a straight line of cars, Stand on the bumper and shoot down on tho traffic and crowds. The results will be much more pleasing than /he ordinary, conventional view, w The period before the start of the game offers further opportunities for unusual snapshot*. For Instance, take a picture from the top of the grandstand steps showing the crowds coming up the steps to their scats. A shutter speed of 1/50 of a second win stop the motion of the people a* they walk directly toward your camera. Stand on your seat and take a full view picture of the crowds in the grandstand and as you do this you may seo some of your friends seated nearby, Attract their attention and as they wave with a cheery, ‘‘Hey, Bill,” you can snap another Interest­ ing, story-telling picture. Even a chance, "blind’’ shot over yonr shoul­ der may bring unusual and pleasing results. See today that your camera Is ready for action, load [t with film and leave for the game determined to get the kind of pictures you will be proud to show your friends. JOHN V^N GUILDER QUALITY SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS -nd FISH FREE DELIVERY . A FEW OF OUR PRICES (Shoulder) SPARE RIBS............ Fresh Shankless Pork Shoulders. Fresh Lean Butts.......................... ..5 Lb*. For 25c ...............18c Lb. ..............20c Lb. EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Fineat Young Round Steak or Hoa»t......18c Lb. Short a nin(—Jewel, White Clover or Dumat Fresh Stiver Bright Salmon.................Fradi Fillet, Smckad Fillet, H.ddie, ft ..........2 Lb«. Eor 25c■......17c Piece; I9c Sliced Trout, Halibut. Kipper*. PIMM Phon* EarlyBy ehoociag year Clrhlmu Gift* at the Preaten T, Walker Farnitun Store next wwk, the King’* Daugh­ter* will Mil* price. AUNT JEMIMA’S MAGIC MENU BUCKWHEAT CAKES V SAUSAGE SUFFER Aunt Jemima Buckwheat— pkgi. 1 can Syrup 1 can Feu H lb. Coffee have a friend and not a