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OCLnew_1935_11_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Nswopaper Published tn Ingeraoll.VISIT ‘THRIFT HOUSE” FEATURING FINE HOUSEFURNISHINGS DISPLAY houw’ The patronage accorded the pres­ entation of home necessities being held all this week in the Preston T. Walker Furniture Store, has been very pleasing so far to Mr, Walker and the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters, who are oo-oper*t- ing with him in introducing the very fine display of furnishings on view in the stone. The society is very grate­ ful to the merchants who are also ex­ hibiting acceeeoriea necessary for attaining the desired effect in pro­ ducing * lovely home. The second floors are fitted up in various booths, eleven in all. The entrance floor contains a dining-suite in burled walnut in handsome de­ sign, 9 pieces in *11; a small den with a striking chesterfield and large chair in rust ahade, with leather arms, and tables and lamps. A bed­ room with very handsome suite with appointments of lace setts, from the W. W. Wilford Store, beautiful black and silver toilet sett from the J. L. Craig Jewlery Store; two dainty dresser lamps in black and white, from The Christie Electric Store and toiletries from J. E. Gay- fer’s, show off to advantage the • beautiful room. The rose rugs are from Mr. Walker’s, while the drap­ eries are from W. W. Wilford’s Store. The other bedroom in wal­ nut, nine pieces, is also very attract­ ively done in blue and gold color scheme. The toilet articles are from Mr. Gayfer’s Store and the lace setts from Mayberry and Moon. The breakfast room and kitchen call forth commendation of kindly interest. The first mentioned has a striking floor covering of black, orange and tan linoleum with a smart suite in walnut The table is set in gay (fringed place-mats, in yellow, red and white, loaned by Craig’a and Mr. A. F. Carr’s stores respectively. The Faction Show sponsored by the King’s Daughters is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon and even­ ing, and promises to be of special interest to the ladies of this com­ munity. You are invited to visit ’‘Thrift House,” at any time during thb week when the ladies will be glad to show you through. Rev. E. W. Young To Address Kiwanis Club Rev. E. W. Young, M.A., BJ)., pastor of Dundas Street Centre Church, London, has been secured os a special speaker for the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their luncheon on Friday. Rev. Young win give an illustrated address on “Features of Irish Life.” The speaker is a native of Ireland and was in that country at the time of the Irish rebellion and no doubt many featnra along this particular line of thought will be presented, which will prove interesting to the members of the club. Fuller Lyon’s Club On Annual Hunting Trip The members of the Fuller Lyon’s Hunt Club from the vicinity of Har­ ri etaville and Aylmer, left Ham'ete- ville on their annual hunt last Satur­ day, November the 2nd, via C. P. R. for Pickerel. They were joined at Ingersoll by William Wilfred, Walter Hudson, J. Jones and H. Wiggins, other members of the party. Others who left for Pickerel on November the 4th were the members of the Belmont Hunt Club, with a full complement of hunters who departed via a private car on the C. P. R. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,’ THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935Ingersoll Party Left Tuesday On Hunting Trip A party of local hunters left on Tuesday morning on their annual hunting expedition which will carry them to the rough country of Northern Ontario. They intend to do their hunting in the district of Lor­ ing and fell remain there for a period ofjtwo weeks. Included in the party were Roy Odell, Pejer Williams, Douglas Hart­ nett, all of Ingersoll, Bert Hartnett of Mount Elgin, and G. W. Roul- Ston of Verschoyle. K1WANIANS SAMPLE b ..EXHIBITION CHEESE Mada By D. How** of BargMrriUa— Yearly Batea - - Canid*, fl.50; U. 8. A., |2.00. W. W. Wilford, the J. M. Wileon The china is from Store and the waffle iron from Wilson’s Electric Store and the coffee service from CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE HELD HOPE CHEST DRAWING The Christie Electric Store.The kitchen is done in cream and green breakfast furniture. You have to see this to appreciate its beauty. The second floor is a veritable pic- tune of good taste, displayed in the various rooms. Two living rooms are here, one done in rust and green— chesterfield suites, handsome lamps, One Act Play Entitled "It Ain’t My Fault” Pretented. Good Program. rugs, tables and cabinets.The other is done with seal brown velvet cherterfield suite, with walnut furni­ ture and beautiful lamps. A den which attracts favorable comment is done with a studio couch in plaid covering in tan and rust shades— occasional chairs, cabinets and tele­ phone table with books and with ornaments from Carr’s Book Store and suitable lamps, is very cosy. The’ dining suites are. very j beautiful. One is of Sheraton de­ sign in mahogany with gold inlay in 9 pine pieces and blue and gold rug. ’The table has a lovely cloth of fillet lace and embroidery with serviettes to match, loaned by The Walker Store. The dinner set of blue Mikado, the silver flatware, (Stirl­ ing), the tea service and dainty crystal glares, candelabra and pep- pers and salts, are from the F. W. Mr. Thomas Morrison acted s« chairman for the annual drawing of the C. W. L Rainbow cheat and con­ tents which was held in the Sacred Heart Hall last Thursday evening when a large crowd turned out for the occasion. The proceeds of this event are for the social welfare work and the con- tributioos to the fund are of a friendly gesture and are appreciated by the officials. Mr. Morrison in his opening remarks stated that he was pleased to see so many present end he congratulated the members of the Catholic Women's League for their splendid work in providing the entertainment on the program and for the fine work they had managed to carry on success fully from year to year since 1926. He extended a hearty vote of thanks to all present and any others who had contributed in any way to the success of the evening's entertainment. As is the usual custom a short wie- act play was presented before the nrawing of the ticket*.The play Water’s Store.The china in the cabinet is loaned by Wood’s Book Store. The second dining-room has a dark red, ecru and blue^rug, with beautiful suite of walnut. The table is lovely with punch work lun­ cheon Bett, displayed by Mr. Wil­ ford. The flat silver, in Adams pattern, is from the Ingersoll Hard­ ware Co., the centerpiece and crystal from Mr. Waters. The china service , Lo)d and blue of exquisite design, ’ wvrom Carr’s Book Store, the silver tea sirvke and tray were kindly- loaned by Mr. J. I* Craig. The gorgeous copper displayed on the buffet, is from Mr, Water’s col­ lection, while the cabinet contains lovely silver and china from Mr. The Carroll Street BEAUTY SHOP tanlly omitted f»c appearing in Th Tribune, of tho*a with the King* Fadiion Show at ’’ T. Walker Fare Thursday, Nov. 7. cooperating Daughter* was entitled “It Ain’t My Fault,” and the fine cast of local talent brought many hearty laughs from the audience. Those who took part in the play were: Margaret Copeland, Ruth Daks, Helen Foster, Joseph Foster, George McSterry and Pat Maurice. Tap dances were also given by the Misses Fuller, Furlong, Bagnall and Copeland; readings were presented by Dorothy Duff; piano accompaniment by Mass Bridget Kir­ win; violin duet by Gertrude Spittai and Mary Foster accompanied at the piano by Mary Crowley; tap dances, Sally Dales, and Helen Balfour; vocal solos, Mrs. II. G. Furlong and Mfas Marjorie Haffey, accompanied by Mias Mary Haffey; violin select­ ion, Gertrude Spittai and Mary Fos­ ter; impromptu song and dance, "Darby and Joan," Billy Kirwin and Billy Warden. John Taliant drew the following tick eta; chest number 8g4, Mrs. Lena Stephenson, Dickson's; \ blankets, number 386, Mbs Comirt^y, Jam- don; 348, Mrs. Harry Cole, Inger- soli; 26, Cap. marts, Ltd.; Ingersoll; 842 gweoll; ion, Ingersoll; 1001 ley, Hamilton; 22, Mrs. James Hen- natsy, Thomesford;! 726, Genaldioe Bock, LngeraolL / New Motor Plates Received Here The new motor license plates for 1936 were received by issuer, George Sutherland, last Tuesday night and are immediately available. Commer­ cial and truck plates have not yet arrived. There is no material change from those of last year other than the colors for 1936 are white on black background. Passenger car num­bers for Ingersoll and district start at MY-52H. The feature of the regular meet­ ing of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held test Friday .was the sampling of the prize cheese, made possible thrugh the generosity of Mr. C. W. R>ky. The cheese was made by Mr. D- Howes of BurgeaaviUe, who won the first prize medal at the Canadian National Exhibition this year and in doing BO set up a percentage figure that brought fur­ ther honor to the County of Oxford aa a dairying centre. The cheese was given a grading percentage of 99% and this in considered very un- usuol at the annual exhibition held in Toronto, and Mr. Riley continued to explain that he thought it was one of tho highest-graded show Friend* Gather To Honor Mrs. Geo. Dakin The homa of Mrs. ROM Prouse, Francia street, was the scene of a happy gathering Inst Friday evening when friends numbering about 60, aasembled to honor Mrs. George Dakin, (formerly Mias Alberta Har­ ris), in view of her recent marriage. The rooms were prettily decorated in a pink and white color scheme, with wedding bells and streamers making a lovely setting for the bride. Many beautiful and lovely gifts were received, for which Mt*. Dakin expressed her appreciation. After tho gifts had been duly ad­ mired, a social time was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served. COUNCIL IN BUSY SESSION MONDAY Ravine At Ward School To Mun­ icipal Dump—Tree Problem 1* Ducuxed. TEACHERS OF OXFORD CONVENED IN INGERSOLL Gathered Memorial School Lu t Thursday—Moved On To Wood*tock Friday. School teachers from Woodstock, Tillso riburg,Em bro, Thamesford, B^wnevslle, BeachviDe, Tavistock, Otterville and Ingersoll, numbering about one hundred, gath­ ered in Victory Memorial School, Ingersoll on Thursday morning last, for the first session of the County Teachers’ Convention. During the course of the morning hours, the visiting teachers took charge of several of the clasre3 that were assembled. At the dinner hour the gathering repaired to the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sunday School room, where the ladies of the church served a ■most appetizing dinner. Chairman J. Ferris David of the Ingersoll Board of Education, together with Chairman J. W. Dean of -the Teach- era‘ Committee of the local Board of Education addressed those present, and extended a cordial welcome to the visiting teacher*. Mr. Elliott Fairburn of Tillson- hurg, who is the president of the Oxford County Teachers' Associa­ tion, presided over the afternoon session. Inspector JI W. Hagan, for Ingersoll and South Oxrford, and Inspector George Mather, for Wood- stock and North Oxford, epoke briefly. The afternoon was devoted largely to the discussion of the problems of the teachera, after which the local staff of teach ears entertained. The final session of the Oxford Teachers’ Institute was held in the Collegiate Institute in Woodstock last Friday, at which a number of important items -were discussed. The report erf the nominating com­ mittee was presented by George Bernt of Woodstock, and was accept­ ed as read by the 300 teachers who were present. The report of the new officers read as follows: President, Miss Laura McKay; Vice-President, Clarence Cress, Ing- <raoll; Secretary-Treasurer, M. Wal­ ton, Ingersoll; Management Commit­ tee, Impectora G. Mather, Wood- stock, and J. W. Hagan, Ingcrooll; E. Fairbairn, Tillaonburg; M. Wal­ ton, Ingersoll; M1M«, Mildred W. Larry, Middleton Townahip; Lillian Hainee, Eastwood; Marion McKay, Woodstock; Helen McIntosh, Em- bro; M. Haffey, -Ingeiwll; Auditors, B. A. Finch, Beachrille, and Murray Grant, Thameaford. Mr. Bailey of Norwich, presented a resolution that created a consider­ able amount of discussion and thia was in connection with music being included in the public sthool curric­ ulum. Mr. Bailey Is convener of the resolutions committee. The resolution as presented by Mr. Bail­ ey, Hnggested that the township of West Zxxrra, employ a musical dir­ ector. A similar resolution was preeented from the teachera of South Blenheim. After a lengthy disensmon of the matter a resolution was carried, being moved and aec- onded by R. Tcck and R. Kennedy, reading that each townahip in tho In winning tins honor at the C. N. E. this year, Mr. Howes, plainly convinced the pubik that the County of Oxford excels in quality rather than quantity as had been the case in certain districts in the eastern part of the province. After Mr. Riley had explained the origin of the cheese and other Infor­ mation relative to Its making, sever­ al sunpies of the prize cheese were distributed among members of the club and were fully enjoyed. It was also explained that Mr. Riley had kept the cheese in has cold storage plant since the time that it won the medal at Toronto. While the item of cheese occupied a part of the meeting, the greater part of the time was devoted to the discussion of various problems and the hearing qf the reports of the committees in connection with the Kiwanis Carnival which was held recently. In every case it was shown that the Carnival was a succem and certained were about equal to those of last year. It was explained that the expenses this year were higher than those of last year. Better prizes were offered and upon com­ pletion of investigation it was found that matters balanced quite satis­ factorily. At the meeting Miss Gladys Tonks, of Ingersoll, was de­ clared tho winner of the special prize for sale of tickets. Kiwanis Club Elects f Officers For Year The election of officers for tho Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was held re­ cently and they have been announ­ ced as follows: Immediate Past President—C. A. Love, President—Warwick R. MarahalL Vice-president—R A. Stone. Treasurer—T. N. Dunn. Secretary—A. Yule. Director—E. J. Chisholm, J. W. Dean, W. A- C. Forman, R. W. Groen, F. E. Johnston, A. J. Kennedy, Dr. Cecil Osborn, F. G. Rich and R. 6 . Start. North Oxford W. M. S. The November meeting of the North Oxford Women's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday even­ ing at the home of Mis. William Weir. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Bruce McKay. A prayer was offered by Mrs. Stanley Weir. The study book reading was given by Mrs. Wiliam Weir from "They Went Forth”, selecting the chapter, “Our Prairie Pioneer,” by John Black. The "Glad Tidings" prayer by Mra. Hugh Sutherland. A pleasing and apprec­ iated solo was rendered by Mrs. CONFIRMATION SERVICEAT ST. JAMES’CHURCH Conducted By Rt. Rev. C, A. Se*pt, D.D., Biahop of Huron. In view of the passing of MTB. C. K. Masters, wife of Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters, rector of St. James’ Churoh, the service of confirmation conduct­ ed in the Anglican Church, last Sun­ day morning was allied ^ith a deep touch of sadness. Twenty-six can­ didates were presented for confirm­ ation by Rev. Reginald Appleyard, assistant dean in residence at Huron College, on behalf of Rev. Masters, by whom they had been prepared and, were confirmed by RL Rev. C. A. Seager, D.D., Bishop of Huron. In spite of the fact that there were a number who were undecided as to whether there would be a service on Sunday morning, a large congrega­ tion was present to view the class, the girls in their white gowns and veils, presenting a beautiful appear­ ance. The entire service was filled with the spirit of reverence, particu­ larly during the laying on of hands. Bashop Seager chose hia text from St. Matthew 6-10: “Thy Kingdom Come—Thy Will Be Done” and in his opening remarks His Lordship Stated that very often the words of the text are interpreted with a sigh of resignation, as a coming of a fate which is inevitable and cannot be avoided. The words should be a prayer for victory and triumph, that the insanity of the rule of the flesh and devil m$y cease and the world become subject to the rule of God for the final victory of His will. The address given by Bishop Seager, contained a very feeling reference to the sad passing of Mrs. Masters, “a sadness that i* in the hearts of all the members of the con­ gregation of St, Jamea1 Church for its dearly-loved and esteemed rector and his family." The speaker also referred to the wonderful spirit of unaelfish service, which has charac­ terized Mr. Masters’ family, the very spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ Himself, a real spirit of Christian service, and continuing said, that he felt that even .while her family is overshadowed by a great loos, he knew the spirit df this prayer, “Thy will be done,” was in the heart of him who all in St. James’ love so much. In directing his address to the candidates, the speaker urged them to take these words of the text as their motto, not as a sign of crush­ ing power, but rather as * prayer for the victory of love to rule in the hearts of men. In conclusion, Hia Lordship said, “I want you to be eoldiera of Christ, ready to say sincerely In your future life, wherever it may taka you, “Thy will be dona.” A number erf problems faced the Ingersoll Town Council in their regular meeting held in the council chamber lost Monday evening, one of which took greater part of the time. Councillors Riley and John­ ston attempted to introduce * by­ law prohibiting any member of the council to enter into contract with the corporation insofar oa selling to or purchasing from was concerned. Following a prolonged discustaon, the by-law was shown to be unneces­ sary in view of the fact that the pro­ visions contained in it were already included in the Municipal Act Another item of Importance was that of the discussion of the condi­ tion of the trees in Ingersoll, which were shown to be in need of imme­ diate attention. Mr. A. S. L. Barnes was present, an expert along this particular line and he presented a letter from the Forestry Department in connection with this work. He stated that he had carefully riewed the trees of the town and found them to be in need of attention. He aho stated that there were two dif­ ferent methods that could be used in this work. One was that of bringing in experts from a private company, the cost of which would be great, ■Whereas if he were employed by the town he could use local help and in tiiis way help with the unemploy­ ment situation. The speaker referr­ ed to the work he had finished in the city of Owen Sound and there he stated his work had been quite sat­ isfactory. Councillor Edmonds inquired as to an estimated cost for the work and to this Mr. Barnes explained that it was almost impassible to set any definite figure because of the fact that the time for such an undertak­ ing could not be determined until the work had been advanced and a more definite view of the condition of the trees arrived at The speak­ er suggested that he would charge the sum of JEO per week and that he be employed for a period of one month, and if at the end of that time his work had been satisfactory that ho be retained to finish the work. The matter was left over until s committee meeting. A number of communications were read which included Thayers’, Limited, requesting permission from the council to install 2-2000 gallon tanks for oil at their service station on Thames street By resolution of Councillors Adams and Cornish, this (Continued on page 4) LADY DUFFERIN CHAFER NOVEMBER . lELTKIG Bruoe MoKay.The annual Decern- her meeting will be held at the home off Mrs. Alexander Roco. County of Oxford, have * qualified teacher in thk schools to teach musk.This ।report will be for- warded to Toronto. department The auditor’s leport WM piemnted by D. McDonalift Recelpta fol the past year werePeconfed as VHfrfZ; exparrfiturtt, W 127.70, with A bal­ ance of 692.ail SL Paul’* W. M. S. Regular Meeting The Tegular monthly meeting of St Paul’s W. M. S. ot S t Paul's Presbyterian church was held Mon­ day afternoon, November 4Uj, with the prerident, Mrs. H. H. Turner in charge. The devotional .exercises were taken by Mr*. Turner. The secretary and tressurer’s reports were read and adopted. The busi­ ness period followed. It was derid­ ed to hold an open meeting in the church »u ditori urn, on November 27, at 8 p.m., when Mrs. Moyan will give an address and show a set of slides on Manchuria. Mrs. Somers read * few chapters from the study book, “The Life of Doctor Jesrie MacBean,” which was much enjoyed. The meeting w u brought to a close by ringing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah BensdictiiXl. Star*, Women’s Association Held Regular Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Aaaoctation of the Trinity United Church, Ingeraoll, W»B held in the church parlors fart Tueoday afternoon at three o'clock with * good attendance. Mias L. Al- deraon, the president, was in the chair for the opening exeroises which included the reading erf the eecre- tary’s report "by Mra W. E. Manzer in the absence of Mm. .F. P. Leake who was unable to be present owing to UlneflB. Mrs. Thomoa Warden offered prayer and the Bible reading was givan by Mrs. W. A- Neeley. An interesting reading was then giv­ en by'Mrs. J. W. Millington and this brought to * conckurion the devotion al period of the meeting, A business diocussion was then held, which had to do chiefly with the reading of the various reports of the officer# of tho organization. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. J. M. "Baxter was hostess to a well-attended meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial O.-ler, Daughters of the Empire, at her home, Thames street north, Monday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long presided. In arranging for observance of Remembrance Day, Nov, 11th, it was decided to join with the Nara­ worthy Chapter, J.O.D.E., on that day, in placing a wreath nt the Mem­ orial Flagstaff in Memorial Park. The Educational secretary, Miss Effie Bower, reported the choice of prizes for the chapter's annual gifts to the schools of the town. The following are the winners of the history prizes: At the Victory Mem­ orial School, Lorne Crabbe and Don­ ald Hargreaves; at the Sacred Heart School, Mary Ann Papp. The winner of the literature prize at the Collegiate Institute, was Miss Mar­ garet Johnston. - Feeling reference was made to the chapter'* loan in the passing of the late Mrs. Masters, and * resolution of sympathy to the bereaved family was passed. The Began t presented an interest­ ing report otf the semi-annual con­ vention of the Provincial Chapter, which was held in London last month. The chapter is sponsoring a bridge to be held at the home of Mra. W. A. Sudworth. At the conclusion of business, the hostess, Mra. Baxter, entertained the SE SUPP Monday, Nov —HOTG VERSCHO UNI nin RCH rn, 1935 a* Aid Sociaty Admiulon, Adult* 40c, Children 28c REMEMBRANCE DAY TO BE OBSERVED Spacial Sarrica To B« Conducted At Ri fay Pr Midi nr Monday next, Novembw 11th, fa Armistice Day, and the citizens of Ingersoll and the surrounding dis­ trict will be afforded the opportunity of giving thanks for the freedom en­ joyed by this country and to pay reverent tribute to the memory of the Canadian eoldfan who fell in the war and to those who may still be suffering from the affect* of it for the cause of freedom. A fitting service will be conducted at the Memorial Pork at 10.46 o'clock next Monday morning when the various organizations of the town together with the citizen* will gather to pay tribute to their loved ones. A parade will form up at the Armouries on Charles street west, and will proceed from this point to the park to unite in public service. Councillor Charl® W. Riley will preside as chai inn an and the address for th e occasion was to have been delivered by Major Rev. Cha*. K. Masters, M.C., M.A., B.D., rector of St James' Anglican Church, but owing to the recent death of Mr*. Masters, it is expected another speaker will be secured, while other members of the clergy will assist with the service. Mayor J. M. Wil­ son will also speak. The presentation of the mortal for the best essay on "How Can Canada Contribute To W^-ld Peace,” which was won by Mias Margaret Johnston, will be made by J. Ferris David. Chairman of the Board of Education. GASTRONOt STOMACH POW- DEB sox indigestion, heart­burn arid dyspepefa. Sold at Ihur- tell’s Drtag Store. D A NC E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL FRI. EVE., NOV. 8thWith Lome Cr«Ma'V>d Hi* Br ADMISSION - KgS- Everyone cordially r MEN WAN-MEN WANTED for ’ in Ingersoll. W leigh Co,, Dept Montreal, C*md „ SPECIALIZED VICFS Ba^tenea, Moto r E ,ectric- PHYSICIAN rHY3IC lAM .nd(S,,--n. ,,t m . Ph^sos1 7 “ St""t w -*-. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real E*tei£ 161 'Tnaartmcmt* TRpSIfrE |N BANKRUPTCY , W. L. NAGLE1 THAMES ST. PHONK 313 No IN e to Creditors And Others E ESTATE OF WI LU At YD JONES, D «.„W . baring claims agr j r the —a"bo"v've (mHCeUhWtj , -o >n France, en or aboc 10th day Of March, 1^15, an quire/i to file proof of same ■ undotsigned, on or before th day of November, 1935. /After that date the Public i will troceeff to distribute tD1 O Bly to c wtaeh he uhifl then have hot Dated at Toronto, this l‘f of October, 1®35. A . N. MIDDLET>W PuhUe Trzatae PRES i ON T. Snccetaor to W. FUNERAL SERIPhono 3M WELDING MA'* atoni Cock*K R: STFIU.' 165 Orford J FRED FUME! Kiev Stx. age 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 7, 1935INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEPublisherPhone*;—Tribune Office - 13.Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, NOV. 7th, 1935Armistice Day“Lest We Forget"—The simplest verds of man refuse to be grouped to fittingly express feelings of the great nations of the world on Nov, 11th, Armistice Day. Throughout the length and breadth of every land, however, in every city and wayside hamlet, the day annually brings tar­ red memories to the citizens and paune to pay tribute to those brave souls who gave up their all in the great struggle. Throughout the country on Mon­ day, November the 11 th, a series of memorial services will be carried out when all the people of the various municipalities will join together in paying tribute to those who upheld their country’s honor at the greatest cost any man can pay—the supreme sacrifice. In Ingersoll a service, fitting for such an occasion will be conducted at the Memorial Paris, at the hour of 10.45 o'clock. The pub­ lic is invited to be present and take part in the servica. The next of km of any who gave their Uvea in the Great Wax will have an opportunity to place their wreaths in memory of their loved ones. Floral tributes from other organizations will be placed at the base of the flag staff. Here in Ingersoll let us join in with the entire nation in observance of the day, ever mindful of the sacri­ fice that was made for us; ever mindful of the loyal sons of Canada and the Empire, who upheld the tradiions af our race, equalling and surpassing all great deeds of battle, asking no quarter and giving none— satisfied with nothing less than complete victory. To THE GAL­ LANT DEAD, on Armistice Day, let us pay tribute. The Editor Gets His Reward Editors are usually said to be a melancholy sort, convinced that no- |body loves them, and that their w'ork d worry are all wasted effort in world. So we, editorially speak- -^iced to read the following -count in a, recent issue of o, o may have shared the _ .g of their clan that no /lo^es editor, can be assured uw that thatl feeling is just so much oniense. (we have been informed hew an emtA was recently pruent- cd w;th a htmAseme bouquet of flow­ ers by a group! <*f his fellow citizens. On that occasion a quartette sang a few songs an.! a clergyman gave a little talk. AVer the talk six husky men con Jed the editor on their shoulders and placed him in a 1935 sedan, ami the whole town formed a paradA, The appreciat­ ive crowd returtiecK to their homes eerene in the thought of having pro­ vided one bright day for their be­loved news purveyor.\ P.S.—We forgot to \mention that the editor was dead, k Bees and TartAric Beekeepers are continually being advised to add a small amount of tartaric acid to sugar syrup when feeding such syrup to beee as winter stores, states the progroM report for 1930-31-32 of the Bee'Divimon, "uninion Department Mt J Agri^ul- ■e« The claims made f<T the use tartaric acid are that it prevents re-granulation of the syrup and its the bees to invert the sugar, he Central Experimental Farm, T*, a considerable amount of • pas been tod to bees every ar'without adding tartaric acid without any apparent injurious te j the beea. Further, from oau-ts of an experiment carried luring the three yeans, it would w to be unnecessary to add >r any oh er agent to a solution wo parts sugar and one part as winter food for bees, nain feature of the experiment hat in no case where a straight of sugar and water was ' the bees did the eolation 'ze in the combe and the t sugar was as equally a. with the tartaric eohi- that the bees required •O far as the inversion oncerned. ?n were discusring a notorious charac- -ffencea were resist- nd assaults upon f regarding his declaring that he . bullock. flock, be blowedl” I listener; “why, ■ 'a If knocked the Singing Sam, (formerly of AL Plunkett'a Dumbelis), and his 10 piece orchestra, “The Harlem Knights,” who will play for the dance and Phil Goring Floor Show at the Winter Gardena, London, Tonight, (Thursday), November 7th. KRISP KOMMENT11 > — prom —Here. There and Everywhere“It is necessary not only to have an ideal but to eoneidcr what are the beet measures of achieving it"-—Sir I Samuel Hoare.Hard To Get-—What the average woman wants is a strong inflexible man who can be wrapped around her finger.—Alexandria (Ont.) Times. “Perhaps the customer is not al­ ways right—but I do know that the customer must always be satisfied.” —Jack Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight champion. Independent—“Kalian could not survive without matrimony.” And, conversely, it seems that matrimony can’t get along without Action.— Calgary Herald. It should be the aim of every man who pulls a trigger to take due care to see that so far as he is concerned the hunting season of 1935 will be unmarred by maimings and killings. This requires no extraordinary pre­ caution, and unless thia is taken, life is safe for nobody in the woods and any hunter may find hhnself to his undoing on the wrong end of the rifle.—Halifax Chronicle. One of the interesting discoveries with regard to automobile motors is that when you stop on the gasoline your gasoline expenditure mounts with your speed. Thirteen makes of automobiles were tested to find out if it applied to them all. The result was uniform, disclosing that oil as well aa gasoline consumption mounts. The following is the tabu­ lation of tests announced by the American Automobile Association: 30 moles an hour, 18 miles per gal­ lon; 60 miles an hour, 12.6 miles per gallon; 80 miles an hour, 8.6 miles per gallon. Oil consumption ia seven times as great at 55 miles as at 30 miles. This is, we suppose, no concern of a person who starts out on a trip at eighty miles or more per hour. Doubtless he never wor­ ries about the bill—his widow can take care of it out of the insurance money—Selected. Some young people need some­ thing startling co rouse their onthus- iaxm. They never have a wonder­ ful time. The day is never better than fair. In their estimation a girl is never beautiful, nor a young man brilliant The best they can say of either is, “Not so bad.” This Is more or less of a poee, of course. It is natural for youth to be enthus­ iastic. It takes quite an effort to crush this native enthusiasm an i substitute for it calculated indiffer­ ence. It can be done, but why do it? The head of a business which has been increasingly successful through this period of depression, said recently: “We are more inter­ ested in the man who is highly en­ thusiastic about a small problem than in one who is mildly enthusias­ tic about a big problem. In busi­ ness, enthusiasm is an asset. Social­ ly it ia an asset. Why stifle the quality which counts so much in your friendship, in your happiness, and in your success? Why substitute at attitude that makes yop uninter, eating to yourself and others, and unpopular with employers? It may interest and, it is to be hoped, may infleunce the motorists and pedestrians alike to learn that census records disclose that more Americana have been killed in auto­ mobile nccklente since 1920 than were alain in all the wars in the history of the nation from 1776 to 1936. America has suffered the experi­ ences of seven wars. In all of those conflicts togther, 244,357 men have died. The authentic figured tell UB the dismaying fact that since 1920, Americans killed in motor acci­dents number 388,936. It roll* upward every day.Still we grow hysterical because of the casualties of war!If a single agency such as the motor vehicle can kill in the com­paratively short period of 16 yeans more people than were killed in war in 159 years, it seems that public in­terest might be mor* actively enlist­ed to eliminate this great peace­ time danger. How soon such elimination can be wrought depends upon people who use automobiles and read such edit­ orials us this—.The .Cincinnati En­ quirer. It is not often any public speaker puts in a word for the doers these days. Most orators devote their speeches to what should be done for those who are not doing anything. Scant heed is paid to the fact that it is the ones who are doing some­ thing, who are keeping the world going and providing the money to care for the others. So it is re­ freshing to hear Alex. M. Miller, advertising manager of the Chrys­ ler Corporation of Canada, stress the fact that if it ware not for the doers, the others would be out of luck. There are thousands of Canadian citizens who are working steadily at tbeir various jobs. By sticking strictly to their knitting, they are able to earn a living. With the mount­ ing tilde of taxation, it becomes harder and harder to make ends meet. Those on small salaries have to pay taxes either directly or indirectly to meet the costs of wel­ fare and government. Those with larger businesses find they must pay so much out each year in taxes; they cannot afford to expand their activi­ ties the way they would like. The doers are not expecting pub­ lic speakers to say much about them. But they do appreciate an occasion­ al pat on the back. It is the doers who are carrying the load—a load which is not getting lighter as the days go by. —Sudbury Star. Winter Protection For Roses The successful wintering of roeea in Eastern Canada constitutes a dif­ ficult problem. In fact, winter looses are frequently so great as to discour­ age many amateur growers, who otherwise would be enthusiastic rose growers. Experiments conducted over a period of years at the Experimental Station, Fredericton, New Bruns­ wick, have indicated that these loss­ es can be reduced to a minimum if certain precautionary measures are taken. It must be borne in mind that the successful wintering of roses is dependent upon the interaction of a number of factors, all of which are important. In the first place it is necessary to have a vigorous, well-grown bush with the wood well ripened before the onset of winter. Thia implies the planting of the bush in a fav­ orable location followed by proper fertilization and cultivation practice. This practice should be such as to promote a vigorous growth in the early summer followed by a slack­ ening of growth in mid-summer and a thorough ripening of wood in the fall. Nitrogenous fertilizers should not be applied after the first week in August and artificial watering should also be gradually reduced to a minimum. Heavy fertilization in the early summer is advisable in or­ der to promote a vigorous growth. Small bushes, which have made a very weak growth during the sum­ mer, are much more susceptible to winter injury than large vigorous bushes providing the wood is well ripened. After the bushes are properly grown, it js then necessary to give STOMACH TROUBLERELIEVEDFor five years I suffered fp»m my stomach.suffered, operation had thoi doubled a NOX Sw could only ear certain ndncipally fluhWand yet 1 J I was informed that an J was thjronly tiling. I k sharpypaina thet nearly hie up./ I uaed GASTRO- >mach/f*owder faithfully and now I <*n eft anything. 1 am a new ma|i.>/GASTRONOX did it, Mr. Menquhr GASTHONOX is sold atTh urtel l’a Drug Store. them suitable winter protection. This can best be done by hilling up eKch individual bush to a height of at leant eight inches with soil, filling in the intervening space with man­ ure or some other form of litter. This should be am oved very early in the spring, in order to hasten the thawing nt the soil underneath. The bushes should then be uncovered as soon as the soil is fit to move. — (Experimental Farms Note.) ST. JAMES’ W. A. TEA SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The Women's Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church, sponsored a most auccwssful tea and home-cook­ ing sale on Wednesday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. A. Knights, Thames street, which with its appro­ priate decorations an Hallowe’en col- ora, made a splendid setting for the affair. The many visitors were admit­ ted by little Mias Helen Matthews, who made a charming little door at­ tendant, while Mrs. Knights and Mra. Henry Noe received. Mre. Leaper and Mrs, Ewart Wilson invited to Cho tea room. The table with its lovely lace cloth, silver appointments and centre of beautiful bronze 'mums was very inviting. The tea room was convened by Mra. E. Mat­ thews, Mra. E. Allen, Miss Palmer, Mra. J. Jackson, and Mrs. Wilson poured tea and coffee. The assist­ ants here were Mra. H. iBroumpton, Mrs. F. Sheldon, Mra. Geo. Tribo, Mrs. F. Jones, Mis. J. Firth, Mrs. W. Chaiton, Mra. F. Wilson and Mra. H. Hargreaves. The candy booth was in charge of Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. A. Nunn, while Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. S. Sum­ ner, were also kept busy at the home cooking booth, as was Mrs. C. Andrews, who was In charge of the fancy articles. Mrs. H. Johnston was responsible for the moat enjoyable program of vocal and instrumental numbers giv­ en during the couree of the after­ noon, and consisted of vocal num­ bers by Mrs, Wm. J. Tune, Mrs. E. Deamudc. Miss Marie Manzer, Miss Edith Leigh and Master Charles Lose, while piano solos were given by Mrs. G. Beek and -Miss Monica Har­ ris, who was also accompanist for the vocal numbers. Friends Honored Miss Effie McGinnis Miuses Doris rind Rachel Lambert were hostesses at their home on Charles street cast, on Friday even­ ing, to about 70 friends of Miss Effie McGinnis, who tendered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her marriage, which was solemnized this week. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion, and after the many beautiful gifts had been admired, an enjoyable social time was enjoyed. Miss McGinnis in a gracious little speech tlianked her friends for their kind remembrances, following which the hosteeses served dainty refresh- mtnta Out of town guests included Mrs. Ratz, Mra. Harford and Mias Hilda Lambert of Woodstock. * PARADE FEATURED HALLOWE'EN NIGHTA. M. O. S. Lodaa Sponaored Big Street Parade For Children Of Town. Danca Held In Town Hall.lASt Thursday evening being Hal­lowe’en, the younger people of Ingersoll as well as a great number of the older onea gathered in the main section of the town, lining up for the big parade which was made potasible through the kindness of the members of the A. M. O. S. lodge of the I. O. O. F. This event la an annual affair and as has been the ouw in the past couple of years there were hundreds of boys and girls garbed in undeacribable cos- times and all presenting a carefree attitude to the happenings about them as they made their way around the town. The parade formed up at the market square and headed by a band, proceeded to Oxford street, on to King, thence to TTiamee to the C. P. R. crossing, and then back to a point on Thames street where they were judged. This part of the proceedings required a great deal of study as well as a sense of humor to pick the winners from the large num­ ber in the parade. At the conclusion of the judging on Thames street the boys and girls who hod taken part in the parade were directed to the garage of Mc- Vittie and Shelton where they were all treated to chocolate bars. Not only did the children in the parade enjoy themselves but the hundreds of people who lined the streets or remained in their parked cars also enjoyed the outing. So great were the numbers that had gathered in the judging portion of the street that Constable Tribe dir­ ected the traffic around the block to allow the children to enjoy them- eelveo without fear of being struck by an automobile. To bring the evening to a con­ clusion the members of the lodge staged a big dance ifn the Ingersoll Town Hall and here a large number gathered to enjoy the the music of Freddie Worker and his orchestra. Following are the prize winners: Best animal boy, any age—Bud Fleet, Doig, Handley. Best animal, girl, any age—Ruth Tribe, Marjorie Tickner. Best national costume, boy-—Billie Shelton. Second prize winner's name not given. Best national costume, girl—Mar­ garet Nancekivel), June Davies. Smalleat girl in costume—Mar­ garet McDougall, Bernice Nunn. Smallest boy in costume—James Blakeley, James Hutson. Largest boy, under 18—Tom Win­ ders, John Funnell. Best couple—Isabella Collins and Mary Clayton. Best comic boy, 10 and under— Jack McMillan, Billy Handley. Best comic girl, 10 and under— Joan Winterbottom, Dorothy Lat- ford. Beet comic boy, over 10—Jack Shdcter, Robert Waterhouse. Best comic girl, over 10—-Eileen Graydon, Isabel Smith. Best dressed boy, 10 and under— Billy Kirwim Second winner not announced. Best dressed girl, 10 and under— Billy Warden, Donna Cable. Best dressed boy, 10 and over— James Grieve, Ted Shaddock. Best dressed girl, 10 and over— Eleanore Payne, Nora Taylor. Best blown boy, any age—Don. Moon, Peter McKinley, James Miller. Best clown girl, any age—Mabel Smith, Gwendolyn Galpin. MOSSLEY The funeral of Mr. John Howse who died on Monday of last week at his late residence one mile east of Mosaley, was held on Wednes­day with a largs attendance of re­latives and friends. The many beautiful floral tributes were silent tokens of esteem. Services were held at 2 xclock, with Rev. Mr, A. J. B lair/of Putnam in charge. Mra Frank Moakes rendered the aolo, /'Beyond”, accompanied at the organ by Mr. Morley Lane. The (late Mr. was in his 87th year irffiTnad been active up to the paat month when illneea forced him to bia bed. He was a member of the L 0. O. F. Hope Lodge No. 69, st Harrietsville, for 44 years. The pallbearers were R. J. Jelly, Fred Armes, H. N. Spence, L. A. Ward, Arthur Bankee, end William Malpass. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Ceemtcry. Mr. William Northreore of Sal­ford, spent Friday the guest of h» parents, Mr. and Mra. Hebert North- more.Miss Mildred Harker returned to Toronto on Monday, after spending a few days the gi cat of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Huntington.The Young People's League mot on Wednesday evening in the form of a Hallowe'en sdciat with a large number In masks nhd fancy costumes being worn. Tile meeting opened with a hymn, with Mr.s L. A. Ward ft the piano andlMr. Ray Hutchison, fJne president, hi th® ch&ir. Mrs. L, I A_ Ward and Mn| W. W. Scott wore appointed judges pj judge the win­ ners of the best costumes, following which the m*akerf contestants lined BIG DANCE!—AND—PHIL GORING FLOOR SHOW12 — ACTS — 12 SINGING SAM (formerly of Al Plunkett'i Dumbellt) Return* With Hi# 10 Piece Orchestra “THE HARLEM KNIGHTS” WINTER GARDENS LONDON Tonight, Thurs., Nov. 7 Ballroom dancing commence* 9:00 P.M. Floor Show* at 11:00 and 12:30. Admiaaion - SOc, tax included. up and marched around the rooms, with Mrs. L. A- Ward at the piano playing the march music, after which the contestants for the prizes were judged, Mrs. John Barker and Mr. Dennis Lear ne being chosen as the prize winners of the adulte and Miss Shirley Barker and Master Harold Barr being chosen as the winners of the younger class. After the prizes .were given, the regular meeting continued with the minutes of the last meeting being read by the secretary, Graham Malpass, after which business was discussed. A Bible reading followed by hymn 291 with Mi® Sharkey Ward at the piano; a story of Hallowe’en by Miss Helen Uornish; instrumental,, Misu Shirley Ward; reading, Mis« Bemice Sadler; concertina selection by Mrs, Warren Sadler, accompanied at the piano by Miss Bernice Sadler; vocal wlo by Harley Smith, accompanied at the piano by Miss Shirley Ward, ail of which were greatly enjoyed. The offering was then taken by Miss Helen Cornish, followed by hymn 390, which concluded the meeting of the league. A contest was thar field with Mr. Byron Barr ia.^farge. Ser­ ving of candy by.AMf committee in charge was their'enjoyed. Mr. Hector Huntington of Tor­onto, was a Sunday guest at th® home of Mr. and Mra, Jos, Johnson.Mrs. Frank Walker and children of Springfield, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Bartley and daughter have taken up residence in their new home at Port Burwell. Air. and Mrs. Homer Rogers of Dorchester, were Sunday guests at rhe home of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rudd end son of London, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Barker.Mrs. Geo. Boxall of Putnam, spent a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison.Mr. Sidney Hawes wds a London visitor on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore and son William of Salford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mts. Hepburn of Et- Marya. A number from here attended the anniversary services at the Banner United Church, where Rev. Mr. But­ton of Fordwich, a former minister of this circuit, conducted the servi­ ces for the day.Mr. and Mra, R. A. Huntington have again taken up residence in London, after spending the simmer months at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linfield and son Tommy, Mr. Andrews and Mr. Frost of London, were Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning. Mr. and Mra. James Brown of Bel­mont, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Barker, Mr. and iMrs. Geo. Brady, also Mr. and Mra. Andrew Hutchison spent Sunday with relatives at Ban­ner, also attending the anniversary services.The Mission Band met in the base­ ment of the church on Sunday with a large attendance. Miss Gladys Vickers, the president, was in charge. Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Walker at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Jackson spent Sunday the guest of the latter’s .’parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cline at Mapleton. A few from here attended the fun­eral of Mr. William Kiddie at Har- rietsviilc on Thursday. Royal Winter Fair On November 29 to 28, the Royal Winter Fair will be held in the Colis­ eum at Toronto. To mark the 25tii anniversary of the accession to the throne of King George V., the xnan- FARMERS, ATTENTION! Wo require additional flock* to iwpply ub with hatching aifi for tho IS36 teaion. Good premium paid. jFlockt Government and blood tooled free of charge* Gover^faent Inapectars oMt'deing thi« work now, >o pleaie communicate with u> by letter at once or telephone 59X for full detail*. Ingersoll Chick Hatchery INGERSOLL, ONTARIO agement is organizing the entire affair as a tribute to the popularity of His Majesty. The King is hfctn- sekf an enthusiastic stockman and a winner at many English and Scot­ tish fa* stock shows. There is promise of a good entry from every province and it is anticipated Usat the 1935 “Royal” will eclipse its pre­ decessors in number and quality of entries. Ai no exhibition ia there such a variety of agricultural inter­ ests displayed in such quantity un­ der one roof. Throughout the fair, opart from the keenest of competi­ tion, the dominant note will un­ questionably be the dedication of each and every activiity to an ade­ quate celebration of “The King's Year.” k Dissolve J SKIN BLEMISHES by Rubbing in MINARD’S -4 82 ^3 2 0- LINIMENT LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJL BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- Ijo. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bank /Buildrtg, Ingersoll, Phono 298. JieSidenee IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, ligersolL ' PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, B o, C.M. . PHYSICIAN and Saflleon. Diaeaaw of wojpen and children a specials" Office ovajXCraig's Jewelry Stof*. Cornto-King and Thames Street*. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery anfl diseases •f women a specialty. Duke Street, IngenolL Hxrtfe 456. Beachville Pboae 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tit* County of Oxford. Salta in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Wi-PHsa»T INSURANCE * ’ MOON A MOON FIRE, Lite, Autafiioblle, Accident, Plate Glassr'^Windatorm and In- vestment*^ Thamea Street Sooth. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1986 Page 3 I E d w ardsb u rg [ROWN BRAND [ORNfmUP ‘THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD" ri product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited Anglican Young Men Held ] Keystone Rebekah* Get-To-Gether Supper j The members of the Anglican j Young Men's Class held their first meeting of the year on Friday even­ ing, in the parish hall, when they gathered for a get-to-gether supper, which proved very appetizing, and A m a very capable manner. The chairman for the evening was A. Boniface, president of the class, and H. Handley, the class teacher, introduced the speaker for the occas­ ion. Mr. F. H. Adams who gave the boys a very interesting and inspiring •ddress outlining the obligations of the church, upon which he based his talk- Discussion of the various object­ ive® set down by the members of the class for the coming year added to the interest of the affair, and while nothing definite was set for as a goal for the class, indications point to a very successful year for the organ- Conferred Degree i The members of the Keyetone Re­ bekah Lodge held an enjoyable even­ ing last Wednesday when the degree team journeyed to Embro where they initiated two new candidates. Degree Captain Sister Elf ord was presented with a pair of ail ver salt and pepper ehakers from he Sisters of the Em bro Lodge for the work which was so well carried out by the lodge. At the conclusion of the 'lodge work, dainty refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Popular Local Family To Reside in Byron Mr. Herbert Swallow moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Adams for his address, while a vote of thanks to the ladies for their efforts in prepar­ ing the delicious supper was moved by Alfred' Wood. The Kitchener Record comes to the front with the statement that tame may be a great healer, but no­ body ever accused it of being a beauty specialist, The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor, Ask Him Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to UnknownPreparations BE t F lo O n R y E o u y d ou on t 't a k k e n o a w ny a p ll r a e M na U rr t i , for the relief of headaches: of the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it — in comparison with “Aspirin.”We say this because, before the discovery of "Aspirin." most so- called pain” remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discover}’ of “Aspirin" largely changed medical practice.Countless thousands of perpie ■who have taken "Aspirin” year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about Its safety were correct.Remember this: “Aspirin" is rated among the fastest methods yd discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . , . and safe for the average person to take regularly, _____ “Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. D em a nd an d G et “ASPIRIN” ONE STOP Super Service ^Cali here.^ou need make only ' one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathons Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery J Electric Grain Grinders MARGARET JOHNSTON TORECEIVE ESSAY MEDAL AT MEMORIAL SERVICE LOCAL WRESTLERS WIN THEIR BOUTSE«*ay To Compel* For Fur th* r Honor*.tion. Card Had Few Exciting Moment*.Mias Margaret Johnston, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Thames street north, winner of the medal for the best assay on “Jio.w Can Canada Contribute to World Peace," will be presented witn her »w d at the Memorial Service to be held in the Memorial ' Paris, next The sport fans of I ngeraoU were given their flint taste of the well- known sport of wrestling at the Thayer Arena here last Friday evening and about three or four hundred braved the cold Monday morning', Armistice November 11th. Day, and Mrs, Richard Warren, well-known and highly respected re­ sidents of Ingersoll, left last week for Byron, where they will make their home for the future, Mr. War­ ren having been engaged as an en­ gineer at the Sanitarium there. For twenty-one years, Mr. War­ ren has been a valued employee of the Borden Company, from which he resigned, and had made countless friends, who deeply regret his sev- eiring his connections with that firm. Mr. and Mis. Warren came to Ingersoll about three years ago when he was moved to tins branch of the Borden company, and during their residence here have endeared them- aelves to a wide circle of friends who wish them every success in their new homa October Circulation Showa Steady Increase At Local Library The month of November is out­ standing in public library history in that it marks the one hundredth, anniversary of the birth of Andrew Carnegie. The Carnegie Corpora­ tion in New York has sent posters and a portrait of Andrew Carnegie to the various public libraries in commemoration of. ‘is event These are now on display in the local library. The circulation for the month of October showed -a steady increase, totalling 4.437 for the month. There were over 60 new enrolments on the membership list during Septem­ ber and October. Since the beginning of September there have been nearly 300 books added to the library. A few of the outstanding October additions are as follows; “The Battle of Basinghall Street,” E. P. Oppenheim; “Shining Wind- This essay writing contest was under the direction of the Canadian Legion and created a considerable amount of interest among the stud­ ents of the Separate School and the Collegiate Institute. Over sixty students took part in the contest and Miro Johnston was finally declared the winner, her essay being as follows: “Today the world is confronted by ita greatest problem—the problem of war. Canada as an important part of the British Empire, the Mis­ tress of the world, must do her share in solving it. “The League of Nations is fighting an uphill fight against the world. England lias a powerful representa­ tive in Sir Anthony Eden and Sir Samuel Hoare is an able spokesman. 'tif sanctions are invoked by the League, Canada standing behind the mother country can help to assure success. Great Britain must pre­ sent to the world a united and pow­ erful front. “Canada exports around 05 per cent, of the world's supply of nickel. Nickel is used in the preparation of most war material. Having this terrific advantage over other nations she would refuse to market her pro­ duct to the belligerent nations in the face of sanctions being enforced. “Canada, through her representa­ tive, the Honourable G. Howard Fer­ gusson, must oppose the closing of the Suez Canal, “But", you say, “if the Suez were 'closed, Italy would be unable to ship supplies to her fronts, and thus the war must cease. “la Mussolini having actually plunged this land of the equator ante modem warfare to be stopped by the Suez canal company? A group of twenty-one Frenchmen, ten Englishmen and one Dutchman can­ not thwart II 'Duce'e plans. “The closing of this waterway means that European countries would be pushed into a bloody havoc equal to that of 1314. “Even if the quarrel did not spread into Europe, Italy has an airforce gigantic enough to carry supplies to her troops at <the firing-line. So I say, the Suez canal must not be closed. That would not stop the Fascist leader. “Due to adverse weather condi­ tions, the majority of the wheat crops of the world have been a fail- ure.Canada's wheat fields have given an excellent yield. The in­ vading and protecting armies must have a variety in food to sustain their strength. sanctions, refuse Canada can, by to export wheat ows/’Kathleen Norris; “On the Trail of the Tumbling T,” Clar­ ence E. Mulford; “I Have Been Little Too Long,” Alice Ross Col­ ver; “The Garden Murder Case," S. S. VanDine; “The Beachcomber/’ William McFee; “Castles in The Sand,” J. C. Clarke; “Bright Is The Tide,” D. L. Chadwick; “After Al! These Years, “Four Winds/ “Silver Mist, Elenor Maxwell; Roland Pertwee; Joan Sutherland; “The Great Divide," Alan Sulhvan; “The Cho lea Kid,” Jackson Cole; “Some Day,” Ruby M. Ayres; “The Luck of Bodkins”, P. G. Wodehouse; “The Strange Proposal/ Grave Liv­ ingstone Hill; “No Mom But This,” Helen Partridge; “Lucy Gayheart," Willa Cather; “The Shining Cloud,” Margaret Pedler; “So Red the Rose," Stark Young; “Chivalry,” Rafeal Sabatini; “Marry In Haste," May tie Grieg; “Uplands/’ Mary Ellen Chase; “The Tragedy of Henry Thornton," D'Arcy Marsh; “The Next Five Years,“Franklin D. Roosevelt," Ernest K. Lindley;“Congorilla,' Martin Johnson; “Prineijwa of Rad- fo?' Keith Eenney; “Th© Book of Famous Flyers”, J. A. Moll iron; “The London Scene/1 H. V. Morton; “North to the Orient,” Anne Lind­ bergh Morrow; “Abyssinia on the Eve,” Ladeslas Farago; “Steel of Empire,” John Murray Gibbon; “Leesons in Loveliness”, Nell Ven- ick,; “Mary Baker Eddy,” Lyman P. and flour to these nations. “Canada must not allow her churches to send money to Ethiopia to be used for the maintenance of her hospitals as Emperor Hoile Sel­ assie has asked. Canadians as a whole must remain neutral. “In future world crisis the people of Canada must have a greater un­ derstanding of the facts and horrors of war, not the glamour and glory! “The Canadian people should make an election Issue, the training of Canada’s youth against war. School cadet corps throughout the Dominion should be abolished. “Motion pictures, free to minors, should be filmed showing the horrors experienced by our soldiers. Would we then be so anxious to throw our­ selves headlong into a foreign war? “Canada must teach her youth to seek higher ideals. Their minds must be trained to combat war, not to coddle it. Canadians from sea to sea, can pray and ask of their heavenly Father that He crush the monsters of war that kill our*glorious youth! God is more powerful than Musso­ lini, Hitler, Laval or Eden! God is the King of Kings not HaileSelaMie! Only God can lead us ta the tranquil valley of peace and towards Him, Canadians must turn their prayere.” breezes of the evening to cast their eyes over the array of wrestling talent provided for the opening show as staged in Ingersoll. Of the three bouts that were pre­ sented, the first one appeared to give the fans the most interesting time of the entire wraning, thia bring between Roy Haycock of Ing­ ersoll and Joe Maich of Bantford. Haycock was naturally the favorite in this set-to. The two of them ap­ peared to be evenly matched in their various attempts to put the other fellow on the canvas. Each displayed a knowledge on the arm, elbow and kicking punishment and for this part of the evening the fans were treated to plenty of rough stuff as the fighters grabbed, kicked and el­ bowed their'way from one ride of the ring to the other. On one occasion the Ingersoll man was thrown clean out of the ring and needless to say, Mr. Haycock was naturally slowed down a bit but he came back for more. Upon hja re­ turn Haycock pomptiy made it his business -to elbow his opponent around and then the Brantford man took on a more serious outlook and then began to use the flying tackle which proved very effective when it worked. Referee John Kayorc of Port Col bourne had his hands full as he tried in vain several times to keep the fight clean. Alfter mak­ ing an non-stop flight st Haycock and going clean out of the ring, Maich returned to have Haycock pin him to the mat and clinch the vic­ tory. The second bout between Brock- moyer and Smith gave the fans little to cheer about In this particular bout the going became very tough to say the least as Smith continually went at Brockmeyer with a series of tricks such as pulling hair, using his knees and on one occasion ho tried in vain to remove Brockmeyer’s eyes. He succeeded in getting sev­ eral holds on Brockmeycr's head and ■was allowed to continue this port of thing until Brockmeyer was at the point of choiring. Then he tried pinning his opponent on the ropes. So unfair were Ins tactics that he pinned the big Ingersoll man on the ropes in such a manner that the referee awarded the decision to' Brockmeyer. In the next bout when Jack Went­ worth was pitted against George Hills of Philadelphia, a much heavier man the fans were again sitting there with nothing in the line of anxiety going on before them as the two men on the canvas just threw one another down and then around they went. Wentworth took the first fall in this bout and in less than ten minutes Hill took a hold of Wentworth and whirled him in the air and then throw him down on the canvas with such a thud that it took the wind and consciousness of the lighter man and there he remained until his seconds carried him bo the dressing room. Hills was awarded the decision but it was an unfav­ orable win so far as the crowd was concerned. Following are the results:— Roy Haycock—Joe Match—26 minutes and 37 seconds. Decision going to Haycock. Ken Brockmeyer—Stoker Smith— 29 minutes and 15 seconds. iBrock- myer awarded the verdict, Smith disqualified. George Hills—Jack Wentworth— first fall 1{) minutea; second fall 10 minutes. Lamb And The Proper Cute To Ask For In a Holo The ^bank president approached Powell; “Will Rogers/' P. XJ. O’Brien; “Mary, Queen of Scotland . And tha Isles,” Stefan Zweig. ‘Where’s, the cashier?” he asked. ‘Gone ti/ the races, air,” raid the the manager. the other. "It's getting the books ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harri* 3t«. INGERSOLL heard of such a "Does your husband always live up to the promisee of his courtship days?" “Always! In those days he said he wasn’t good enough for me, and he’s etill proving it'* a lust chance balance." Now that a more adequate supply of fresh lamb in within easy reach of every Canadian housewife through­ out the entire year, the meal-plan­ ner will want to acquaint herself with the many uses of lamb and the proper cute to ask for. At her meat market she will find lamb cut in this way: The hind quarter te divided into two legs of lamb, the back into rib and loin cuts, and the front is cither boned and rolled whole -or made into several cute—ahonlder, breast, neck and shank. The leg is essentially a roasting cut, but it can be boiled or . sliced into steaks and broiled. The rib and loin cuts are used for either roasts OB cbopa; they are deli­ cate and deUciounly flavored. Lamb chops are most convenient for the housewife who wishes to serve an easily prepared meal. The front may be boned, rolled and roasted, or out into small sec­ tions and made into stews, casser­ oles, shoulder roast and soup. Shoul­ der chops are very economical cuts. The fine weather this Fall has not been in our favor. Our stock is too heavy — it must be reduced. Starting Today and continuing for the next 10 DAYS our every effort is being concentrated on reducing our stock. Our Turkey Talk Is In the form of real SHOE VALUES. See the opening specials listed and be sure and pay a visit to this stock reducing 1 0 DAY SALE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Boys’ Boots and Oxfords SIZES i 5 to 10 I 98c Children’s Shoes Sturdy, well built oxford* or straps in plain or patent leather. SIZES U to 2 $< 29 /4 -Z t J - _____3 NABORHO' SHOE STORE Thames Street The flank is used for stewing and braising and is especially useful for making broth. In addition, lamb yields a number of edible parts which, although in- expensive, can be cooked into delic- ioua combinations as a change from the regular meat cuts, Lmanb brains make an excellent omelet, or they may be Ecambied, creamed or fried. Lamb fries make a tasty fried dish and the heart, when braSsed, stewed, or stuffed end baked, is a real delicacy. The kid- new tnay be grilled, boiled or rtewed. The liyer is delicious when fried with bacon and jellied lamb tongue is ideal for slicing cold. The ooiTBct condiments for lamb are mint sauce with hot roast lamb and currant jelly with cold r oit alices. Caper eauce and apicalT fruits add test to boiled lamb. to his surprise, the train came in on time. He immediately went to the con­ ductor and said, “Here’s a cigar. I want to congratulate you. I’ve travelled oh this rood for fifteen yeare, and this is the first time I ever caught a train on time.” “Keep the cigar/' said the con­ ductor, “thia is yesterday’s train.” Our Home child simp king mo Saved * Cigar A oalesman ,wi*o had been travel­ ling on a certain railroad for ■ num­ ber Of ynara was complaining about the trains always bewig late, when, What is home? A roof to kee) out rain. Four wails to keep ou wind. Yes, but home is more thaj that. It Ie the laugh of a bobs the song of a mother, the strength of a father. Warmth off loving hearts, light from happy eyes, U»d- new, loyalty, comradeship. Home Ie first school and first church for young onee. Where they learn what is right, what is good and what is kind. Where they go for com­ fort when they are hurt and rick Where joy la shared and ©arrow eued. Where fathers and mothers are respected and loved. WlUare < I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935— SENSATIONAL PRESENTATION OF —■Neut and |nterestinq Ideas in MISS EDITH ITESELECTED PRESIDENTAnnual Convention Held In Presby­terian Church, Ingenoll—Large WarmerFALL FURNITURE The annua! Preabyterian Conven­tion of the Pari# Presbytery of the Young People's Society, was held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday afternoon and evening with a splendid attendance at both sessions. Underwearfor Women and Children -------- AT -------- The Preston T. Walker Furniture Store All this week the Missionary Circle;" of the King’s Daughters is featuring an Autumn presentation of Furniture on the second floor of the Preston T. Walker store. ' . An opportunity is afforded the people of II modes in homefurnishings, displayed in'various ejSoll and district, to view the latest [om groups. You will be greatly delighted with this exhibition. Door Prizes awarded every afternoon ahd evening. Admission Free. By purchasing your furniture now, th/ King’s Daughters will receive a percentage of all sales. DON’T FAIL TO VISIT THE STORE BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 9th Preston T. W a lk e r HOME FURNISHINGS THAMES STREET INGERSOLL FUNERAL SERVICE At the afternoon session, the pas­ tor, Rev. Dr. H. H- Turner, gave the address of welcome and conducted the opening exorcises of the rally by reading the scripture and offering prayer. Andrew Telfer of Paris, who is the president of the society, then took charge of the meeting. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm of Ingen&II, was the guest soloist and she was ac­ companied at the organ for her num­ bers by James Deamude. The remainder of the afternoon session had to do with the presenta­ tion of the various reports and a discussion with regard to matters of importance to the society as a whole. Following the report of the Ontario Convention, which was held | in Galt the meeting was adjourned for supper. Kelly Ortop of Woodstock, opened the evening session with a rally of singing, and the devotional period was conducted by the society from Woodstock.An outstanding feature of tne rally was the group discussion which took bhe place of the usual guest speaker and proved very successful. The gathering was divided into four groups with each one having at its head an experienced person, Var­ ious members from the different societies attended the groups and will present a report to their society of the proceedings which took place and the benefits received from these SNUGGIES Smooth fitting beneath the fitted dresses, everyone is wear­ing “Snuggies". Good length pantie in Bud pink....................38c Extra long pantia......4................................... Wool Snuggles in Roseblush, pink or White. Wool Vest to match in Roseblush and Pink. VESTS and BLOOMERS Women’s Cotton Vesta, V neck and short sleeves. Sizes small, medium and large....,.................. 50c Women's Cotton Bloomer to match, elastic at waist and • knee, Sizes small, medium and large.........................................50c Fine Wool Vest, low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at....................................................................*1.00 and *1.25 Women’s Silk and Wool Veets, V shape neck or low ' neck, short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at,..............*1.25 and *1.50 Fine Wool Bloomer, with elastic at waist and knee. In Cream, Elmwood, Beige. Small, medium and large. Priced at *1.00 COMBINATIONS Women's ^nug-fitting combination in waffle stitch. Bud­pink only. Sizes small and medium. At............................*1.95 Cream (Jotton Combination—Sleeveless, with low neck and knee length. Sizes 38 to 44. Priced at ...........................*1.00 With sjtort sleeves................................. *1.25 Children’s Underwear Children's Cotton Vests with low neck and short sleeves.Natural only. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Priced at...........35c and 39c Children's Silk and-Wool Vests with low neck and short sleeps. Sizes 2 to ar years. Priced at......................88c and 95c Every fall one hears of the differ­ ent hockey players who make their way to other centres where they wish to play their hockey and this brings to mind an article that ap­ peared in a paper last week. It stated that practically an entire hockey team left Port Arthur on the Bamg. day for the same toi time to qualify under th! rule for the winter’s spa ij certainly carrying tl m, just in I residence k This L import rule to the limit r t u -s poi.ls the game when teams are imparted in a body. ' j beauty—-this new a Forest Crosley 1936 Radio o f the King*! Jubilee Series. Sloping Dial Panel. Choicest and rarest woods. d type cf radio ever built—a De ■. Tone Control range — with high r any radio set I It means Tone Control through an unique new •cans High Fidelity at in best-— See this radio, without fail! It Spray” Dual-Purpose tubes. sy 1936 models and up th« model given a« * prise at RSOLL DEALER k COMPANY HONE 60 D1S4 T CROSLEY MRS. C. K. MASTERS CALLED BY DEATH In Victoria Hospital, London. Came The announcement of the passing qf Mrs. C. K. Masters, beloved wife of Rev. C, K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, last Fri­ day evening, came as a distinct shock to countless friends and cast a gloom over the entire community, death following an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, some two weeks ago, following which her condition tad at all times been very grave. The late Mrs. Masters was born at Kingston, coming here with her 'family from Simcoe only eleven months ago and despite her short term of residence here, Mrs. Masters had endeared herself to coujitlesa friends, by her quiet, unassuming manner, her kindness and friendli­ ness to all and her eagerness to help in any activities throughout the par­ ish. In the'young people’s society in which she had taken so great an interest, her presence being an in­ spiration at all toe meetings, also in the Women’s Auxiliary where she had taken such an active part and had recently been chosen as Diocesan Social Service Secretary, will her passing be keenly felt Prior to coming to Ingersoll, Mra, Masters tad resided at Shelbourne, Kingsville, Halifax, Thamesville, Wiairton, St Marya and Simcoe, at all of which points her husband bad held charges. Rev. Ma Musters went overseas for military service, while the family lived at Wiarton. Left to mourn the pasmng of a be­ loved and devoted .wife and mother, are her husband, two eons, Donald and Gordon, Toronto; and one daughter, Mias Margaret, at home. Also surviving are one stater, Mira Inglis, Montreal and two brothers, D. C. Paterson, Kelowana, B.C., and A. p. Paterson, Los Angelea, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extend­ ed in their irreparable loss. Tho funeral1 was held on Mpndey afternoon, a short ’private service being held at the rectory at S.p.m., following which a public service was held in St. James’ Church, which was very largely attended and most impressive.Archdeacon Andrews of St. Thomas, asstated by Rt, Rev. G. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, Archdea­ cons Doherty, London, and Clarke of Brantford; Rev. Dr. Taylor, Wy­cliffe College, Toronto, and Rev. Dean Jenkins, London, conducted the service. In the procesoion at. the church, the other members of the clergy were Revs. A. Brpoe, of Lon­ don; R. J. Bowen, representing the ^l e Society, London; W. R. Sproule, London; D. J. Corntah, Port Dover; E. Lee. Tillsonburg; C. Cummer, Tillsonburg; T. B. Howard, Woodstock; G. G. Stone, Dorchester; P. EL Streeter, Aylmer; M. Farr, Huntingford, and R. S. Skinner, Thameaford. Attending in a body were the Women's Auxiliary of the church, the Women’s Guild and the Even­ ing Guild; officers of the Norfolk Regiment and of the I. O. D. E., Ingersoll. The members of the Ministerial Association of Ingersoll, also attended in a body, while many were in attendance outside of the parish members. There was a profusion of beauti-1 fui floral tributes, silent tokens of | esteem and sympathy for the be-1 reaved family, and from these the I only one to >be carried into the I ohurch was one symbolic of the Women's Auxiliary, formed in the cross of that organization, carried by Master George Schaeffer of the boys’ choir, and representing the association in which deceased had taken so great an interest and given of her time and efforts. The pall bearers were E. A. Wil­ son and R. A. Stone, Ingersoll; Clarence Brady and W. C. King, of Simcoe; Lincoln Rico and William Harrison, St, Marys. Interment was made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Among those in attendance at the funeral were Canon R. J. M. Per­ kins and Mrs. Perkins of Chatham, and Rev. and Mrs. R. E. V. McMillen, of Simcoe. L. T. L. Held A Hallowe'en Party The regular meeting of the L. T. L. opened wth a sing-song, led by Mrs. Russell Sage at the piano. The Bible reading was given by Jennie Johnson, The recording secretary read the minutes of the Last meet­ ing, which werj adopted os read. A very fine Thanksgiving story was read by Florence Uncer followed by a game of “stunta,” with everyone taking part, which caused much mer­ riment. Mrs. Edwin (Bowes read a Hallowe’en story, explaining the or­igin of the evening of frolic, which proved very interesting. This was followed by games such as pumpkin seed race, and bobbing for doagh- nuta, which created lota of fun. Mra. Bowes served a lovely lunch at the close. -According to word received, the baseball playing season next year will be held off for an additional two weeks. At the meeting of the In- tercounty and repreoentativee of the various clubs hdd in SL Thomas last week several items of import­ ance were diacimed. The suggest­ ion of starting the playing aeaaon two weeks later will provide the win­ ners with a more favorable arrange­ ment of the play offa Up until tins year the teams were finished in one section and in another they were still playing and this proved diautfai- factory all around. It la hoped with the setting of the opening date for the amateur chi bo back two weeks it will balance the situation up so far as the play-off dates are concerned. groups. The final debate of the Presfoy- ter yo nthe subject, “Resolved that the salary attached thereto is the sole test for satisfactory employ­ment," was won by Kenneth Mc­ Gregor and Donald McPherson of Mount Pleasant, who upheld the side of the negative. While the judges were forming their decision of the debate, a num­ ber of Toronto and Hamilton guests were asked to speak, which they did expres^ng their delight in being present, also complimenting the Paris Presbytery on the fine work | that had been accomplished. " The convention for 1936 will be held in Innerkip. The installation of officers foll­ owed and. the new executive 5s as follows:—'President, Edith Ites, Ing- erooll; Vice-President, Hugh McWil- liam, Woodstock; Secretary, Mar­ jorie Locke, Innerkip; Assistant Sec­ retary, James Graham, Paris; Treas­ urer, Lionel Forsythe, Simcoe. /Girls' C<14 years. .Bloomers in cream, sand and navy. Sizes 3 to Chikfren's cream cotton combinations with fleecy finish, jrfck, short sleeves and. knee length. Sizes 0 to 14 years. Boys' Fleecy Cotton. Combination with short sleeves, thigh length style with elastic band at back. Siz& 2, 4 and 6 years. A t................................................. 41.06 Infants’ Fine -Woo! Vesta with long sleeves and button front ............................................ „........... 5QC The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) was granted, to be carried out under the provisions set forth in connect­ ion with such proceedings. On reeolution of Councillors Riley and Adams *200 was ordered placed to the credit of the Public library Board. A letter was read from Secretary A. G. Warden of the Separate School Board, requesting that the balance of the year’s estim­ ate be placed to the credit of that board, which was shown to be the sum of $853.20. This was done by resolution of Councillors Riley and Adams. From C. W. Slater in con­ nection with property purchased on । Dufferin street, which contained water and was unable to find its way through the drain. He went on to state that the matter had been pre­ sented to the council at a previous date but nothing had been done about it. <, D. G. Cuthbertson and J. J. Mc­ Arthur wrote in presenting their ac­ counts of $60 each for auditing the books of the town for the year 1934. Later in the meeting this was ordered paid, after it had been explained that this work was allowed to be carried on over this year, al­ lowing them to finish their audit. This was done by resolution of Councllkxra Riley and Adams. On resolution of Councillors Riley and Johnston, the sum of *18 was order­ ed paid to A. E. Symons for police duty on October the 26th. On resolution of Councillors Riley and Adams, It was moved that the ravine at the Ward School grounds be used as a rnunicpal dump and that the dumping of any objection­able matter be prohibited there and signa be placed on the property to this effect.Speaking in connection with the proposed playground on. .tL:* prop­ erty, Councillor Riley jjiiid that ■'’th­ ing tad been done -^-ith regard v>' the money that had been requested' (from the Canada Tj-ust Company, Jie added tost much could be done in the meantime with this Idea and he went on to explain that the damping of ashes and other mater­ ials would fill in that spot until such a time as money could be secured to carry on. A by-law was introduced by Coun­ cillors Riley and Adams, setting the time and place for nominations and appointing deputy returning of­ ficers ar^f naming a time and place of election of council, board of edu­ cation and public utilities commis­ sion members for the town of Inger­soll. It was at this time that the fire­ works started when Councillors Riley and Johnston attempted to in­ troduce th ar by-law prohibiting any member of the council to do business with the corporation. Several members of the council spoke in connection with the by-law stating that they could see no necessity for such a by-law. lit .was shown to be already [in the pfoviticial statues and upon learning this Mr. Riley asked why the council had not been living up to it A heated discuss­ ion followed and when put to the vote of the council, the by-law was defeated. Members Of Sacred Heart Pray For Departed Souls Members of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart Church assembled in the cemetery last Sunday after­ noon at 2.30 o'clock and offered prayers for souls departed. Rev. E. J. McMahon led in the prayers. Following too service the cemetery the benediction ,waa solem­ nized at the church, this taking the place of tiro regular service. Father McMahon based his address on the beauty and necenity of prayers for the souls in purgatory, especially at this, the time of year, given to such prayer and intercession. This special prayer service held at the cemetery is an annual proced­ ure. Roy*! Winter Fair On November 20 to 28, the Royal Winter Fair will be held in the Colis­ eum at Toronto. To mark the 25th anniversary of the accession to the throne of King George V., the man- It’s Time to Change Oil and Have Your Car Serviced NTER IER FORECAST: COLD SNAPS AHEAD Hundreds and hundreds of motorists every year save themselves great expense by.promptly having their cars serviced for winter driving! BEFORE the cold weather strikes. It is getting along to that season of the year when motorists should HOT take) chances - - Instead, bring your car to us for complete winter servic­ ing - - Our service rates are extremely low - - Our materials and work guaranteed. THAMES PHONE 122 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935 Page 5( I BY-LAW No._A BY-LAW to extend the term of office of members of the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll.WHEREAS it is deemed in the beat interests of and would be beneficial to the Municipality and would ensure the Continuity of experience in the administration of Municipal । affairs:BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll pursuant to the Municipal Act, R.S.O., 1927, Chapter 223, Section 77 and amendments thereto, as follows: 1. THAT THE TERM of office of the members of the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll excluding the office of Mayor shall be extended as hereinafter provided for a period of two years commencing the first day of January, 1936. 2. THAT the three members receiving the highest num­ ber of votes in the annual municipal elections shall be declar­ ed to be elected and shall be entitled to hold office for a per­iod of two years commencing on the first day of January, 1936, and that the three manibei? receiving the next high­ est vote shall be declared elected and shall be entitled to hold office for a period of one y^nr commencing the first day of January, 1936. ) 3. THAT thereafter, the/three members receiving the highest vote in the annual municipal elections shall be de­ clared elected and shall be entitled to hold office as members of the Council for a period pf two years. 4. THAT this By-L^w shall not come into fofee until it has received the assent of the electors. READ a FIRST and SECOND committee this 21stday of October, 1935. NOTICE Take notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed By-law, which has been taken into consideration. That the said By-law will be passed by the said Council if the consent of the electors be obtained, after one month from the time of the first publication thereof, and the date of which first publication was the 5th day of November, 1935, and that the votes of the electors be taken on this By-law at the general municipal Elections to be held on Monday, Dec. 2nd, 1935. R. McNIVEN, Clerk. Dated this 5th day of November, 1935. Bean Marketing Scheme The Dominion Marketing Board has announced more than 96 per cent of the Western Ontario bean growers voting in a recent poll fav­ ored continuance of the Western Ontario bean marketing scheme. The announcement said a poll had been takeh also on some amendments to the scheme which have not been approved by the Government More than 2,500 vote were cast in the poll and the favorable ballots represented owners of more than 96 per cent of the acreage under beans. The poll was conducted by mail. The bean marketing scheme pro­ vides facilities for orderly marketing of the product under a local board established at Ridgetown, Ont It has been in operation about a year, and affects all growers of dry beans in Kent, Elgin, Huron, Middlesex, Lambton, Norfolk and Essex Counties, ^SNAPSHOT CUIL SPRING LIGHTNING "'v. Lightning and moonlight pictures are unusual and fascinating and you can take them with any kind of a camera. A PHIL showers not only bring May flowers but night-time electrical storms ns well. And there's your chance for sensational light­ ning pictures. With the dark, clouded skies the sharp ribbons of lightning spread In fantastic, fascinating flashes and when caught by the camera, the re­ sulting picture Is really something to talk about and adds variety and interest to your snapshot album. There la ho trick involved In tak­ ing lightning pictures. In fact It's quite simple. If It Is raining during the time the lightning Is weaving Ra webs of flashes across the sky, and you don't want to got wet, take your pictures from the Inside through an open window. Place the camera on a tripod or something solid at the open window and point it in the di- -eaUon of the last few flashes. Set ^ur shutter at "time'', using the Bq-gest diaphragm opening or "stop." You may close the shutter after the first flash or leave It open for the registering of several flashes. Of course, if you leave the shutter open for many flashes, you will get a fan- tastlc conglomeration of ribbons of light but not a true picture of & sin­ gle flash. However, it will be un­usual, to say the least, and well worth adding to your collection of "Creaks.” If it la an honest-to-goodness storm, It will pay you In self satis­ faction to take several pictures, for the more brilliant the flasks and the more ribbon# of light zlgtaggfng through the dark skies, the Treater the chances for a really spectacular picture. The only form of lightning that dqes not register satisfactorily Is sheet lightning. It merely uni­formly Illuminates a broad expanse of sky. With this kind of lightning, however. Interesting silhouettes of trees and buildings can be secured. And while discussing Dame Na­ture's "lighting plant", pictures by moonlight should not be overlooked. Moonlight will serve to make pic­ tures just SB Bunlight does, but as it is a groat many times weaker than sunlight, exposures must be In- croaBod considerably. Perhaps the simplest way to calculate a moon­ light exposure Is to give 2u minutes for each 1/100 second exposure that wonld be given the same scene by sunlight. For example, the exposure in bright sunlight for a landscape with a dark-toned object In the immediate foreground, would be 1/25 of a sec­ond with stop /.U or U.S.8. Then the exposure by the light of a full moon would be 100 minutes with the same stop. This could be cut down to 60 minutes with stop f.8 or U.S.4. For a landscape without a dark- toned object in the Immediate fore­ground about 25 minutes with f.8 or U.S.4 would be ample, and for dis­ tant landscapes the exposure can be from 10 to 15 minutes. If a daylight effect is desired, the exposure must be multiplied oy four, and this applies only to nights when the sky is clear and the moon ft* full. With a single Jens and all fixed focus cameras, use the largest atop and double the exposures given,* abore. / So—let the sky light your way fits out-of-the-ordinary pictures. JOHN VAN GUILDER. HELD ANNUAL MEETINGThe annual meeting of Alexandra Hospital, was held Tuesday evening, in the Council Chamber. The aud­ience elected Dr.' Cornish as chair­man of the meeting, but owing to the doctor being called away, Dr. Rogers kindly took the chair.The treasurer, Mr. R. W. Green, gave the financial report which showed an operating loss of $4,930,- 70 for the year. The figures Mr. Green's report follow: from Dietaries, (all food sup­ plies) ..........-.................$ 2,458.22 Drugs and medical sup­ plies ............................. Surgical supplies ....... X-Ray supplies ................ Furnishings, Bedding, Lin­ en, etc. (Ladies’ Aux­ iliary $216.00)______ Laundry supplies Housekeeping and clean­ ing supplies ................ Fuel and heating............ Light and power........ ■Water ........................ Insurance .............................. Maintenance Repairs to Building ............ Maintenance Repdira to Plant and Equipment.,., Stationery and office sup­ plies ......................................... Telephone, Telegraph, Freight, Express Rent (Nurses’ Home).... Ontario Hospital Association Fees ................ Travelling Expenses ...... ■Flowers ............................ Petty Cart: .................... Nurses’ Pins .................. Reserve for Deprecia­ tion Plant and Equip-......... Reserve for Deprecia­ tion Buildings ......... Reserve for Uncollectible Accounts .............. Salaries and Wages .... 475.30 1,016.11 154.60 226.71 162.81 189.64 1,292.35 485.03 58.74 267.50 28-1.09 554.49 148.85 69.25 270.00 10.00 15.00 21.00 25.00 12.85 1,430.00 875.00 21.00 4,926.11 $15,446.55 Maintenance and Treat­ ment, Private and Semi­ Private Patients ............7,478.01 Town of Ingersoll, $1,000 County of Oxford, $800.00 1,800.00 Provincial Government.1,237.88 $10,SI5.89 Mr. Gayfer, president of the Trust, in briefly addressing the meeting, stressed the fact that the grants re­ ceived from the County Council and the Town Council which, while they were appreciated, did not cover the cost of the hospitalization of indi­ gent patients. The secretary, Mr. Horton, gave a full report of the year's activities HO YEARS OF AGEBritain*! old«l womatBelieved to be the oldest woman in Britain, M™. Caroline Merriott celebrated her 110th birthday inMayday Hospital, Croydon,bybeing hostess at a tea-party.Arrayed an her beet clothes, and with a new white bonnet, she cut a birthday cake that had been specially made for the occarton, and enter­ tained some of her friends. In spite of her age, Mra. Marriott Is still an active woman mentally, and her voice is surprisingly strong. She eats three meals a day, and enjoyment. When she was born she was so small that for a week after her birth they could not put any clothes on her. She loves to recall her father’s £100 that they oould put her into a quart jug. “They tried’’, she gleefully said, “and they got me in.” “Born at Tooting Corner, ten years after Waterloo, Mra. Marriott re- members the Crimean War, the Corn Law riots, and the Coronation of Queen Victoria. She has been mar­ ried twice, and her second husband diet! in 1906. She worked in a laundry until she was 85.—News of the World. at the hospital covering indigent eases admitted and the record of paying patients taken- care of and said your Trust hold eleven meet­ ings during the year with an average attendance of eight, full member­ ship being ten. All members have the interest of the hospital at heart and feel their responsibility to the hospital and community in serving in this capac­ ity, and are al way willing to give of their time to this work. All repairs necessary to the up­ keep and efficiency of the hospital have been attended to -by the Trust. These included redecorating of the kitchen and new sink installed, re­ pairing of cesspools, -etc. A long felt want in connection with the hospital has been filled this year. That is -with regard to a home for our nurses. The Dean home on Thames St. South opposite the hospital was leased by the Trust and through the efforte of our Wo­ men’s Auxiliary has been comfort­ ably furnished and makes a very desirable residence for the nurses. Miss Uren, the capable Supervisor of the Home, reports that the nurses are very comfortable and happy in their new surroundings. We feel that the acquiring of this residence marks progress the for some time, the former quarters for the nurses .being unsuitable.We wish to gratefully acknow­ledge the splendid asatstance given by the Women's Auxiliary during the part year. We are indeed indebt­ed to thia useful organization for their untiring efforts on behalf of Alexandra Hospital.Dr. Rogers in addressing the meet­ing paid tribute to the work of the Trust and stated that they had done well for the citizens. Dr. Rogers stated that as we progressed many changes had been mode and new methods adopted in surgical as well as medical treatments. He stated the Trust had taken the right course in engaging an expert of long and excellent experience to take charge of the operating room. Th« nuraa, Miss Hazel Tilling, had been in charge of the operating room in one of the large city hospitals and will be in complete charge of our operat­ ing room here as well as assistant to Miss Hodges, our own superin­ tendent in other work in the hospital. Dr. Rogers felt that the citizens of the town were unaware possibly of the woric which the Hospital Trurt had done so u ns tin tingly. He felt that the members of the Trust were entitled to the thanks of the citizens. The following were elected as directors for the ensuing year: J. E. Gayfer, T. N. Dunn, J. J, McLeod, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, R. W. Green, R. G. Start, Mrs. V. Meek, Qeo. Sutherland, Geo. Beck, Jr., F. N. Horton. The mayor at the town is a mem­ ber of the trust ex-officio. Dr. Rog­ ens explained the Medical Associa­ tion in town would, according to the hospital by-laws, elect one of their members to act with the above as a member of the trust. D. G. Cuthbertson and Jas. Mc­ Arthur, were elected auditors and J. L. Paterson solicitor for the ensuing The organization meeting will be held in the Board Room at the Hos­ pital on Friday afternoon, November Sth, at three o’clock. LOCAL ITEMS question of a nurses’ home has been of vital importance with the Trust DORCHESTER The October meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dundas with an attendance of 30 and the presi­dent, Mrs. J. McFarlane in the chair. The Bible lesson. Psalm 23, was given by Mrs. E. A- McCann, fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­son. The treasurer reported that the sum of $75.75 was collected by the society instead of having a tea meet­ ing. The appreciated numbers on the program were: An illustrated story of David, given by Mrs. J. W. Hunt; a piano instrumental by Mbs Alice Bell and a vocal duet by Mra. J. A. Dundas and Mrs. H. Rogers. At the close lunch was served by the committee-in charge. The masquerade dance held under the auspices of the Junior I institute and Junior Farmers in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening, was at. tended by about 350, who report a good time. Many and varied were the costumes and the judgee, Miss E. Hargreaves, Mrs. K. Crockett and Angus McGoachy, foam} their task of awarding the prizes a difficult one. The winners were:—Best dress­ed lady, Mbs EJR11 URHIIJUH, T lu r esford; best lady comic, Mias Mary McLaughlin, Dorchester; beet dress­ ed man, Kenneth Bowlby, Dorches­ter; beat man comic. Bill Baigent of Thameaford; best dressed couple, Mbs Evelyn Crummer, Kintore, and Allister Tom, Thamerford. The music waa furnished by Wilmer Mar­tin’s orchestra. The annual party of deer hunters left the C. N. R. station here on Sunday evening, to spend 2 weeks in Northern Ontario, their destin­ ation being South Mognotawan. The party was composed of B. R. Barr, Tom Morrison. George John­son, Cari Jackson, Stewart Smith, B. W. Sitts and Ed. Wallace. younger children enjoyed the early hours of the evening by parading the streets in their humorous costumes and visiting the various homes, where they received treats. The dance in the hall kept the older ones occupied so that little damage was reported. Mrs. (Rev.) G. G. Stone is spend­ing a few daw in Toronto.Mra, W. B. Lane and Mra. J, H. Lane attended the W. I. at the home of Mrs. G/ McPherson at Bryanston recently,/when seven grandmothers were the guests at the meeting. The children of S. S. No. 4, North Dorchester, (Dorchester Village School), will assist in a broadcast program from C;F-PJ*, London, on Saturdai-..NoY. 9th., nt 7-30 mm. _ Hunter and Miss Amy Hunter spent Friday with Mrs. P. Hunter at Strathroy, where the latter two re­ mained to spend a few days with re­latives in the Strathroy and Kerr- wood district.The A. Y. P. A, of St. Peter’s Church entertained the young people of the United and Presbyterian Churches, at a Hallowe’en party on TEtOndHy evening, Oct 28th. The cootumes were very varied and show­ed considerable ingenuity. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Rogers and Miss Ruby Wallace, and to Mira Mary McLaughlin and Mise Helen Cal ver L A program of games and contorts was enjoyed, also musical numbers by Mias Vera Sheriff and Mina N. Pinnegar and a reading by Mias Margaret Woods. Lunch was served by the'Fellowship Group of the A. Y. P. A., and Ralph Woods and James Morris expressed the thanks of the visitors who were wel­ comed by Jack Calvert, president of Mr. David Wilson of London,the week-end w'ith relativee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Little, (nee Winnifredi Young), left on Monday morning for their new home at Duparquet, Qn«ec. Rev. Mr. Richakds of Wyoming, •pent a few day| lart week with Rev. G. G. Stone, i Hallowe'en passed off very quiet­ly tn the village on TThhuurrssddaayy,. Tbe Church are holding a Young People’s Sunday on Nov. 24th, There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 9.45 «^n„ and a special young people's service at night when the preacher will be Rev. W. R. Sproule of St. Poul’s Cathedral, On Remembrance Day, Nov. U tt, there will be a service In St. Peter’s Church at 10.50 a.m., giving an op- porunity for the two minutes' ali­ enee, to be observed In church. The addreaa wUl be delivered by Rev. Donald McKay, YOUR EYES of to-morrow may not be what they are to-day, They won't if you neglect thgm. Cara for them now that they will be able to carry on their constant task, to-morrow and many to-morrows'. See TAIT'S for quality and service. •> TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’a Praic rip tian* filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 . ALSO. SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD OBITUARY JAMES D. WILLIAMSON A highly esteemed resident of Woodstock, in the person of James D. Williamaon, passed away sud­ denly on Thursday morning last, at the home of his cousin, C. R. Wil- hamson, Canterbury street, Inger­ soll. He had been in poor health for some time. The late Mr. Williamson who had made his home with his sister, Mra. J. Blackburn, 22 Broadway street, Woodstock, for the part, six years, was bom in Caledonia, Ontario, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James William­ son, who later moved to Chicago. Deceased spent the major part of his life in California, where be was a mechanics) engineer^* Surviving are three sirte^, Mra. J. Blackbum and Mrs. L. Curtin, Woodstock; Mrs. F. A. Brown, Chi­ cago; three brothers, Arthur H. Wit liatnson of Chicago; Ross and Rod­ erick, both of California. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, from the homa cousin, C. R. Williamson, of his Canter- bury street, Ingersoll, to the Ing«r- soll Rural Cemetery, with service at three o’clock, made in the Cemetery. Interment VM Ingersoll Rural A n n o u n c e m e n t MRS. E. F. WATERHOUSE wishep to annouiree that she will continue the insurance Business of her late husband, and will appreciate the continuance of all former patrons. Mrs. M. A. Poole is visiting in Detroit Misses Helen Gould and Jessie Graham of Beachville, were week­ end visitors with friends in Inger­ soll, Mrs. 0. J. Nickles and daughter, Miss Inez, Alvinaton were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Bond street Misa Marion Robinson has return­ ed home after spending a month in Windsor, the guest of Miss Frances Robinson. You don't havs^to go to Reno for a quick divoro^—from your corns. Just go to jdur druggist and get a tube of NOXACQRN. Sold at Thur- tell’s Dfug Store.Dr. George E. Seldon of Vancouv­ er, B. C., is in Ingersoll spending a few days the guest of hia sister, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street, and other relatives in town and district Miss Helen Kirwin acted as the accompanist for the floor ehqw at the Gyro Club supper dance held in the Hotel London, last Thursday, (Hal­ lowe’en.) Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stoneman and family of Hamburg, N. Y., were Ln Ingersoll last week writing at the home Of Mrs. Stoneman’s parents, >Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Sudworth, Al- bert street. Rev. Alfred Bright, formerly pas­ tor of St# Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Ingersoll, and now pastor of Riverdale Presbyterian Church in Toronto, has received a call to Grace Church in Calgary. lege, who assisted at the confinna­ tion service nt St. James' Anglican church last Sunday morning, con­ ducted the service in the evening, and on this occasion delivered a very fine address.. Kir. Alex. L. McNeill, who has been on the staff of the Phillips' Funeral Service in Sarnia for the past four years, has accepted a posi­ tion with the Preston T. Walker Funeral Service here and has al­ ready entered upon his duties. BATTERY SERVICE YOUR BATTERY HAS TO DO MORE WORK IN COLD WEATHER P. T. Fleischer PHONE 98 Have it checked and tested now! Hava you AnytK * Let us put new life and pep in your old battery, or install a new one. You’ll need the extra power for starting on cold mornings. Ingersoll Auto Electric /'orRESULTS use th e l^K K U CLASSIFIED Buy or DR. WEST’S LIMERICK CONTEST CLOSES Saturday, Cliff. Love DRUGGIST PHONE 72 NGERSOLL Try a Clatiifit The Ingers 20 words or leu 2 If charged 3 Additional words 1c pei 1 Pa^e 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 19359#FDIVORCG Co /M U R D E R--------O/-MILTON PROPPER—C HARPER • BROTHERS-las* HARRIETSVILLE Tenth Instalment BTWOHSI8 Barbara Killh. wit* M * preMlMni PtaUadelphia bu*i»» m*n, u ■rarOared u (ba wuu aJo<M in a aliia roan to taatUT In th* dlrona caae of Rowlacui »a Howland . Bh* wa» to haw leaUhed tor UM buabaad. a tnead. who >u d*- ren4a.nl In UM aeUan . DeleeUv* Tntnmj Kankln U aMOxoed to th* ease from poire* bea<^iMLrt*Ta . . HM preliminary InreaU-■auoa dlaeloMl that both Mr aod Mr*. BDWI»O« bad tatherwd eaidatxa aralnat UM other ot mHdeUty . . . Th* wUl ot Hr*. Rowiaad'a Brat buatraiul directed her law­yer brother. Mr Willard, to handle tbe ratal* until the remarried when lb* new hatband was to come into control., Deter- Ute Rankin Buds moll tea and the evidence ol <uUt tor the murder ot Mr*. Keith. Iradu.1 to the door, at rtrtaaUy all of UM principal/ tnroleed These principal are, the two Rowland*. Mr Willard. Mr KHth. husband of the murdered woman. Hoch Campbell, paramour of Mra. &>w- land. end hu underworld confederates . . . NOW GO ON WITH THK 0TORT time. “That won’t wash. Mr. Keith!” the detective answered curtly, "You surely don’t hope to persuade me your presence was only a coinci­dence?"Mr Keith compressed hi* lip«. "Yes, of course that’s ridiculous, The truth is, 1 have no explanation to offer; I can’t tdl you why I went there,"It was Rankin's turn to be taken aback, and he stared incredulously, as lhough he had not heard aright."You cant tell me, Mr. Keith?” he said harshly. "You mean you "Have it any way you like, Ran­kin,” his opponent returned, firmly. "It concerns me alone and can’t possibly be of interest to the author­ities. It is a private matter I pre­fer not to disclose.” ”Oh. but I certainly have. That'* my private affair.'’Abruptly the detective shifted hit attack, ' ll I’m not mistaken you reached Mr. Dawson's office yester­day before Mrs. Keith arrived with her escort.”"No, I wasn't there then,” Camp­bell corrected him. "I followed them by a few minutes—it must have been almost twenty to three; and they had already gone into the library to wait.” “Mrs. Keith chose to stay in the inner office, fifteen-o-five. where she could be alone," Rankin stated, "and you were aware of that; in fact, Mrs. Rowland joined yon from the library to tell you that." His tone became hostile. “Just before she entered fifteen-o-five herself, to un­lock the halt door.” The detective could not decide whether to believe the story or not."Do you know whether Mrs. Keith ever visited Allerton, Indi­ana?" Abruptly Rankin shifted the subject.The other shook his head. “Al­lerton? Certainly not in the four years since we met; before that, she may have been there. She never mentioned it. . . Why do you ask?"I found an empty bottle with an old label from a hospital in that town in her medicine closet. It had contained pyramidon.”Rankin bent toward him to em­phasize the importance of his next question."Isn't it a fact. Mr. Keith, that io spite of your liberal allowance and income, your wife was always pressed for funds?" Mortimer Keith looked startled. “How could you guess that. Ran­ kin?” he exclaimed- "It’s true she worried about money, and often ap­proached me for more, for charities and clothes. Once I questioned her about it, and she made some vague excuse about losing it in stocks." "Perhaps this will explain her ex­penditures,” Rankin said, "these check-stubs and canceled checks."As he studied them, Mr. Keith's lips tightened into a formidable line, and his eyes Hashed in features darkened by a swift anger. "Steady payments like this for two years," he cried harshly, at last, “as if she were being blackmailed to prevent me from learning some se­cret about hcrl" “They certainly suggest that," Raukiu said, in disappointed tones. "You had no knowledge of them or to whom, or for what reason she drew them?” "No, this is my first inkling of . ihcnu"Were you aware, sir, that Mrs. K«4K .-xUd be a witness in Ilie RovKnd divajrce suit in Mr. Daw- ton’s office. yeBwcrday?"Mr. Keith shoojc his head. “Not until I read wlw/e she met her death." V,"Had you atny idea," Rankin asked, "how /she happened to accompany yiAung Rowland, two weeks ago, Mid be in a position to give evidcnc^ for him?”"I still don’t understand how she ever permitted herself to become in­volved id such a-vulgar public scan­dal!” Xbe manufacturer rasped out."t?)id you know Mrs. Keith was /out that Wednesday night at », she was to visit her physi- who attends her when her he/laches become particularly vi- ci/i>. Dr. Anton Brantman on line Street. I didn’t pay any atten- to when she left or returned nome."/ "Then, Mr. Keith, what was your 'connection with the Rowland di­vorce action?”A't the abruptness with which the detective shot this question the other gazed at him in perplexity and surprise.“My connection?” he repeated wonderingly "I don’t follow you, Rankin; I haven't the slight's! inter­est in it."Rankin's voice rang with the vigor he put into his unexpected offensive.”In that case," he demanded, "what were you doing at Sunset Inn, the evening of February first— when Mrs. Rowland discovered her busband in compromising relations with her secretary there?”If it was Tommy Rankin's inten­tion to startle the manufacturer by his sudden query, he succeeded ad­mirably. "How in the world did you find that out?" he finally asked in a dry -m in answer-•he hearing i just after witnessed msband's d quite •aming other• New ben I ed to ate. I to, in isiring .lace spent th relatives. Ie, speqt the with JohnYoung, viri­ nited a maaqaerade ■ Mr. and Mra. raday evening, •ent, Games 'Ilia implied accusation brought Campbell forward in his chair, in a swift burst of anger. "Mr. Keith,” Rankin cried sharp-1 The implied accusation brought ly. “do you realize what your refusal Campbell forward in his chair, in a means? Nothing is private in a I swift burst of anger, murder case; and I am investigat- "So that’s what you’re getting at," ing the murder of some one near to I he said, through his teeth. "You’ll you—your wife." The manufacturer winced. "H it had any relation to the crime at all, I promise you1 I wouldn’t hesi­tate to speak out, Rankin.” "I’m the best judge of what is pertinent to the case and what isn’t, Mr. Keith." But Mortimer Keith shook his head. “I'm sorry I can’t oblige," he said mo're gently.The detective had to acknowledge defeat in his effort to discover the secret df Mr. Keith's visit to Sunset Inn. The man stood clearly within his rights in not answering.Leaving Cottman on guard, the detective returned to Headquarters. "That fellow Campbell Gordon's been hunting has shbwn up. Tom­my," the captain announced. “He came in and asked for you of his own accord, twenty minutes ago.Rankin began by ignoring the hand Campbell proffered, and the visitor flushed.“Sit down, Campbell,” he invited blandly. “I’ve often wanted to meet you: considering our mutual interests, it's strange we haven't done so before.” Campbel! set aside his cane. "Yes, it is,” he agreed. "I might return the compliment, Rankin; you're to be congratulated on your splendid reputation, it’s a privilege to know you.”"I had expected to hear from you before,this." the detective continued. “It’s been in all the papers that we wanted to communicate with you.”“That’s what really brought me in," Campbell returned easily. “I happened io be called hastily to the country, where there were no news­papers. I spent the night on the Pcrkiomen Creek, at the cottage of my friend. Nick Alberti, who man­ages the Organdy Club."Rankin spoke casually. “That was where so much of the trouble began, wasn’t it, Campbell? When you and Mrs. Adele Rowland spent a night there, two weeks ago?” At the deliberate provocation, the racketeer compressed his lips re­sentfully and his eyes flashed: but with an effort he held his peace."What about that phone call in the lawyers’ offices?” Rankin chal­ lenged. “You were heard to cry- out, ‘Oh, my God!' and 'You fool? That didn't mean very pleasant news. You were alarmed enough to rash out quickly to . . . well, be on hand yourself and then leave the city.” Again Campbell’s features hard­ened. "You haven’t a single fact to prove any connection with Mrs. Keith. It's no use, Rankin; you can’t show I had any knowledge of her death before today, or expect me to admit anything you can use."“At least you have no objection to telling me who phoned you.” Rankin suggested. claim next I committed the murder myself! Daron it, Rankin, be care­ful with your charges; you might have the unpleasant job of trying to prove them. 1 was in the main office during the time she was killed.” "So you know when that hap­pened?” the detective observed drily. “And why not?” his visitor de­manded wrathfully. "It’s in al] the papers that site died between half- past two and three o'clock." “Well, what about the time before you arrived — two-thirty-eight — or after you left. That was at two- fifty-six; you still had four minutes leeway. And the whole business could be accomplished in hardly more than a minute. Mrs. Rowland had unlocked the door from the cor­ridor and palled the curtains; it was only necessary to enter fifteen-o- five. close the windows, chloroform Mrs. Keith and then open them again." Excited, Campbell appeared ready to blurt out a refutation, but caught himself, in a desperate attempt to regain his equanimity. “Well, what of that?" He spoke more calmly. "It's all words. Ran­kin. nothing more; you’ve no foun­ dation or confirmation of any of these suppositions. It's ridiculous for me to take them at all seriously.” Disappointed at his control, Ran­kin played his trump card, his un- wavering gaze fixed on the other.“Campbell,” he demanded slowly, “where can I find Mitch Riley? I think he could help me and I would like to have a Short conversation with him.”At last he had penetrated Camp­bell's vigilant guard. Startled and furious, a cold rage leapt to his eyes, in which the detective recognized amazement, shock and, what was most significant, fear.He could not keep a strqined tim­bre from his voice. "Mitch Riley? Oh, yes, he’s one of Nick’s friends from New York, isn’t he. Rankin?”"Yes, of Alberti's, Dutch Sykes and plenty others I needn’t mention. Yesterday afternoon, he was in the office where Mrs. Keith died; he considerately left his fingerprints on the table beside her. And when I learn why he was there, they are going to hang somebody, Camp­bell!" Campbell regained his composure. • "No, I don't understand hi* pres­ence, if he was really there. Youll have to scout around to his friends to account for it, Rankin. All I know is that I haven't laid eyes on him.” When the racketeer left Head­quarters at the close of the inter­view. Smith, a plain-clothes man followed him- Continued Next Week and contests were enjoyed and u do- Hcious lunch was served by the hos­tess and her daughters. Rev. Mr. Hedley gave two impree- aive sermons on Sunday. In the morning, the sacra meat of the Lord's Mis* Jessie McWilliam of Londonspent Saturday with Mrs. Sutherland.G. . A party of hunters, Fred Dennison, Will Stevens, C. McCachertT, E. Pol- Supper wie dis evening, he took life of Daniel d In the ton and C. Roddick, left on Sunday for a hunting trip in the north. t te^fram the / The girt guides have started their iln the morning the Jwork under the leadership of Misse of the service of __i IJ .,_ _ __can McGee andchoir had prahe and rge Of the service of Margaret Weir, and Jaive a nice dis- Silay of work whieh. is ae yet, only n ite beginning, in the basement of the nublie library. Quite a large Anabella MacKay pleasing duet and in Mra. Wm.,Ho[t sang a solo, Garden,” which was vnuch Mr. Chartos Stewart, Sr./ has pur- whased two lots on Station Street, an J "to having a house erected very shortly. ■ The Boy Scouts realized over ten dollars from tba aaie of appiw on Saturday last. on niugs. eta tors visitod the and Saturday Union Service* of the and United Churahea will be Sunday, November 10th, to mftnorate Armistice Day. A*"*" number of friends ncdgUbors met- on Thursday and and Mr. and Mra Frank McIntyre spent the week-end in Toronto with friends and also attended the wedding of their neke. Miss Pear! Edlingtan, to Mr. William Hewett in London recently.Mra Erle O’Neil, son Wilbur, and Jean of Harrietsville, visited with Mra Will Davis of Tiliaonburg, on Sunday and Margaret O’Neil re­turned with them after spending the week-end with her grandmother.Miss Ethel McIntyre spent a few days last week with relatives in London. Mr. and Mre. Erie O’Neil spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. James Wardell, of Springfield.Miss Evelyn Jackson of Galt, spent a few days recently with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Sam Jackson, of Gladstone.Mr. and Mra Cook of London, spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Harry Connor.Born—To Mr. ar»i Mrs. William Ewin, on Tuesday of last week, a son.Mias Ahna Shaclielton of London, spent Sunday wit# Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Shackelton of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. -Byron Shepciy of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Sam Jackpon.Mr. and Mr* Cecil Hunter spent Sunday with /Mr. and Mra Elmer Hunter of Woodstock.Mr. and .yrs. Maurice Durston of Measley, sp«nt Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Alford Hunter of Gladstone. Mr. Fred Brunskill of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bnfmskill, of Gladstone.Misses Elizabeth and CaUarhffiT Marsh of London visitcU-WfUi their parents, -Mr. i Mr. and Mr Jyron Marsh.Farquhar of Dorchester, Mr. and Mra John Smith and Mrs. Dun Smith of Bclmpnt, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord,Miss Velma Secord spent a few days last week with friends in Lon­ don.Miss Lore ne Jackson of London, was a week-end visitor with her par- ente, Mr. and Mrs. Carl'Jackson of Harrietsville. The death occurred of William Kiddie, at his late residence, on the 7th concession of Dorchester, on Thursday of last week. Mr. Kiddie was; the son of the late Thomae and Isabelle Kiddie. He was in his 68th year and he lived practically all his life on the farm where he died. He IS survived by his wife, two sons, William and Gordon and two sisters, Mrs. John Eagan of South Dorches­ ter, and Mrs. Thomas Hayes of London, and one brother of Wash­ ington Territory. The funeral services were con­ ducted on Saturday. November 2nd, at hh late residence by Rev. (Mr.) Shaw, of Avon. The bearers were as 'follows and brother Oddfellows: Messrs. Carl Jackson, Roy Fergus­on, Erie O’Neil, Charles Secord, Wil­ fred Sadler, and Wilbert Facey. In­ terment was made in the Dorchester- Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alford Hunter. Miss Luella Secord spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Toronto, PUTNAM The October meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Fred Couch on Thursday, Oct. 31st, with a large attendance, and the vice-president, Mrs. Earl Brady in charge, opened the meeting by singing Hymn ISO and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The Bible lesson was read responsively, by Mrs,* Frank Rath. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. Clayton and adopted as read. The roll call followed after the business part of the meeting was held, with plans being made for a bazaar. Mrs. Blair closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Instrumental solos and a reading were given, fol­lowed by a contest led by Mrs. Drury Alien. Lunch was then served by Mrs. Fred Couch, Mrs. J. W. Collins and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. The Teachers’ Training Class was finished on Friday evening and interim certificates were granted to a number of persons writing. It is hoped other teaching clauses will follow. Rev. Mr, ShMr of Avon and Rev. Jas. L. >kiir were in­ structors. .x'" A number from here attended the funeral o£Xne late Mr. John Rowse Of MossJ^y on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Pratt and three daughters of Brownsville, visited wlth-Mr- and Mrs. Frank L, Atkina on WedncJUay*—__ Mr. and Mra, Gordon ITlmehftm and family, spent Sunday visiting’ with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Welter, in London. Rev. Jos. L. and Mra. Blair spent Sunday in Fordwich, where Rev. Mr. Blair took charge of the services for Rev. J. W, Button, who conduct­ ed anniversary services at the Ban­ner United Church on Sunday, Mr. and Mre. H. Matthews spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer at Banner, also attend­ ed the Banner anntveraary services,Mrs. W. Nagle of Ingersoll, spent Monday visting with Mr. Edgar Jol­liffe. , A large number attended the anniversary services at Banrttj on Sunday which were conducted by a former pastor, Rev. J. W. Button of Fordwich.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins spent a pieaamt social evening with Mr. and Mtol. James Fortxm, who have recently returned from their honeymopri. During the evening they presented with a ailvar the eommf? and Mra. F happy life. extended to Mr. bar a long and ■■ --------I-------L_. R IC H -P E D SOVEREIGN S O C K E V E S A L1MI O N OV^REICN SARDINES GLACIER Brand — IN OIL — A Gn*di*n Product Tin 8 c WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 2 Ron, INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE Spreads like Butter .A 12c Gillett’s LYE Flaked and Petlumed "" 11c SPECIAL “T he Icicle o f the Catch' SpecialRoyal Household Flour 98-lb. Cotton Bag $2.83 Halves T in Domestic SHORTENING 14c Special “A Meal in a Glass” T O D D Y a 22<T l-l i b n . 39< Special ST. WILLIAM'S RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY J A M With P 3 e 2 c - t o in z. Jar Special GLENWOOD _ , - Diced BKTS/2«15< Special CLUB HOUSET-PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES ^2 1 < P&G SOAP 5 »-17( A Treat for the K‘iddies JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTED j j Marsh :: Seedless 16-oz. Jar looking ONIONS Finest No. 1 Quality GRAPEFRUIT 2<« 11c : : SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK OF : : NOVEMBER 7th to 13th • • Our “Specials” at other • • points are not all the same • • but you will always find • • them equally as profitable. visited with Mr, and Mrs Fred Ab­bott at Gladstone on Friday. . Miss Evelyn Hutcheson of Mar- SMIK Mich., and Miea Freda Showers of Dorchester, spent the week-end visiting with Miss Myrtle Hutche- ^Miss Beatrice Pratt and Miss Mar­ jorie Pratt of Brownsville, are spen­ ding a few days visiting their cous­in, Mis. Frank L. Aydns and Mr. Atk'ns.Mis* Bertha Jj ed to her h< spending thi her aunt Mr. Aprfns. IpKnston 'has return- at Crampton after it two .weeks withFrank L. Atkins and Mf’ and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily, Mxrot Sunday with Mr. and Mrt>*hU?iTnaB Brady at Dorchester. Mr. an<T Itau, J. W. Collins spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silvcrthorn anto^rlcy. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden- burst at Banner.■Mrs. K. Wally Mas returned home after spending a ever ad days visiting with her son, Mr, (Harry Wallis and Mrs. Wallis in SLofidon. Miss Evelyn Hutcheson of Mar­shall, MkL, hi spending a few days Visiting with Mf. and Mra. John GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED i I Hutcheson and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family spent Sunday visiting with the former’s g^renta, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Thiunesford. Th^November meeting of the- Mission Band opened by singing hymn’bULfolI owed by the repeating of the Lord^Tik^yer. Minutes and ^Marguerite Young. The scripture lesson, 1st Pnolrn, was read by Jean Fishleigh. iMtall^ental *ok> was rendered by Marjorie Meath era!!. The topic was given by Tom Ketdewell. Jean Fishleigh then gave a solo which jras enjoyed by all. A story was read ing'<( Huntley prayer.then enjoyed >hine Sutherland. The meet- ;ed with hymn 432. Dp ' i '-closed the meeting -' * BoQiowe'en contests V*— * candy ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From IN G ERS O LL Friday, Nov. IS to CHICAGO SATURDAY, NOV. 1< Port Huron Flint - - Durand - - 51^0 *3.10 »3.45 Wlndso Detroit *2-60 _________EqusBy low fares froes all <dj«qintCM-JL S^slis^/_______ TlchtU, Tm» Informatiaa. Rftarn LlmUa fro^ ASK Foa rflNDBZU. CANADIAN NATIONAL ALWAYS USE CAN APIAN NATIONAL TElJMStASHI TW aiaiMUM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1035 P ige7NOW!IS THE TIME TO BUY MOUNT ELGIN did dinner served, sifter which the teachers again gathered at the school where teachers' problems were did-F U R S !Mra Fierheller Sr., i» visiting re­latives in Drumbo.The MUMM Erma Drake, Irene Gil­bert and Mra. Nelson Gilbert attend­ed Ute Teachers’ Convention in Woodstock, on Friday of last week.Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris ara spending a week with their son, D. P. Morris and Mrs. Morris and family of Stratford.st the Mount Elgin Public School on Thursday morning of last week for the first day of their annual conven­tion. The teachers came from O«- trander, Delmer, Verachoyle, Sal­ford, Dereham Centre, No, 1 School, Nancakivell School and the local school. Gathering at the school inthe morning 0 o’clock, variedWe have some remarkable values to the authentic new styles of quality fur coats to usher in the winter season. OUR GUARANTEE OF ENTIRE SATISFACTION GOES WITH EVERY FUR COAT WE SELL Your inspection is cordially invited whether you intend to purchase or not. ' • We Specialize In, Fur Remodelling and Repairing W. ILLBURY —Manufacturing Furwiei 557 DUNDAS STREET WOODSTOCK PHONE 826 Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Tuck of Embro,cla®ea were taught by the teaching mi. aim .in?, staff of the SscLhIIIoAoIJl,, Mines Irene MGiUl--were week-end visitors at the home bent and Erma Drake and the visit- Mofl -M.iur . Azv.. nH.. DizoowwmninnKg.. • ing teachers. At noon the teachers Mr. Herbert Harris spent days last week with Mr. Mrs.Stanley Harris near Norwurfi. Mr. and Mre. Levi Sqjitfi of Glen­coe, have returned to their homo after spending a coaple of wqgtaMW the home of Mr. JohnMiss Gladys Darts i® spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. P. S. Young and family.There will be no* school in the public school on Monday, Nov. 11th, Remembrance Day, which has been proclaimed a Dominion holiday and it has been requested that the 11 o’clock period of silence be observed. There was an attendance of 117 at the United Sunday School on gathered at the United Church school room where a delightful chicken dinner was served by the Mt rCi*' yWMWIIIdrTh Inviting appear­ance, being most artistically decor­ ated in Hallowe’en colors and bowls of beautiful red apples and orange and bronze eallendulias and 'mums, added greatly to the dainty appear­ance of the tables. At the conclus- i„w enjoyable repast, Mr. Donald Strachan acted as chairman and an enjoyable program was given. A vote of thanks moved by Mr. Reg. Stewart of Dereham Centre, was tendered to the ladies for the splen- A pleasant time was spent in the school room of the United Church on Thursday evening, when the choir held a Hallowe’en, masquerade party. The cootunvea were many and varied and judges ware IAKSSTH. Lorne Jol­liffe and Gordon Campbel! and the prize for tho best coteume was awarded to Mise Helen Jolliffe. Abundant refreshments were served.Tije funeral of the late Mra. Emerson Moyer, whose death occur­red on Monday last, was held on Wednesday aiternoori, the service being held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jamas B. Long. Rev. F. J. Forsythe of Salford, conducted the service and members of the Baptist and United Church choirs -M iu-Aa- Miains of two familiar hymns. “Rock of Ages," and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus.” Following a very impressive address, Mr. For­sythe sang, “Face to Face.” The many lovely floraf tributes'bore sil­ent testimony of love and sympathy. The pall bearers were Messrs. John Baskctt, George Clarke, CharlieCorbett,Robert Mitchell, Chas. Stoakley and Albert Tattersall, In­ terment was made in the Mount El­ gin Cemetery. Sunday morning, which in SALFORD NEWS Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Masquerade Anglican Church Choir Honored Mrs. L. Lane The members of Coak’s Corners' Literary Society gathered last Tues­ day evening, at the home of Cecil Wheeler, -where a very interesting evening was spent in the form of a masquerade, during which time many interesting games were played and a happy social time enjoyed. Prizes were given for the various contests, the winners of these being: First prize, Donald Spencer; second prize. Maxwell Almas. At the conclusion of the games, Following the close of the regular choir rehearsal of the members of St. James* Anglican Church choir last Friday evening, Mrs, Lawrence Lane, a valued member who has served the choir faithfully for the past five years, and who is leaving shortly with her family to make then- home near Dorchester, was made the recipient, of a handsome silver flower bowl. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, during which delicious refreshments were served. dainty refreshments were served, after which the gathering indulged in reading one another’s fortune, which created a great deal of interest and amusement. “Why wont you have a nip of whiskey!”“In the first place, the doctor has forbidden all alcohol. Secondly, 1 am a teetotaller. Thirdly, I have just had one.” QUSNAPSI-IOT CUILCk LETS GO HUNTING ^A L K L R ^T O R L b.J jP IlU I)INGERSOLL3 Big Opportunity DaysTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7th, 8th, 9thPHONE 56Women’s WAFFLE STITCH SNUGGIE5 25c Ea. In Flesh Color, Vesta or Panty, in medium or targe sizes. Extra Spec ial Wophen’s New 3-Pieoe Fine Botany ALL WOOL KNIT SUITS $9.95 Smlrt new styles, Colors Bide, Green, Rose, Bfown, Rust. 16 INCH TURKISH TOWE LU NG 15c YD. Good quality, fan­ cy red stripe. CHILDREN^ FLEECE-LINED 69c ^A. In colors,/Blue, or Pink. S(te» 1 to 6 years. ' WOMEN’S SUEDE FABRIC FLEECE-LINED GLOVES 39c PR. In colors Sand. Brown, Grey and Black, Sizes 6'4, 7, LOWER PRICES ON TABLE , OILCLOTH A Real Opportunity 12/4 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS First quality, White or Grey. . .$2.25 Pr. Pink or Blue Border. charge of the mipt., Mr, Charles Stoakley, with Miss Grace Jolliffe as pianist After the lesson period, the missionary superintendent, Mr. Charlie Corbett gave a reading on missionary work in fthe West At the church service in the evening, Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a splendid message. The choir sang the anthem, “O Sing Unto the Lord.” On Sunday, Nov. 10th, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be served at the morning service at 10 o’clock and Remembrance Day will also be observed. The Sunday School wll follow at 11 o'clock. The quarterly official board will meet in the church school room on Monday evening at 8 o’clock.The Canadian Girls In Training Group held their November meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Harris on Saturday afternoon, with the presi­ dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn with Alias Madeline Smith as pianist. After the usual opening exercises, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Alisa Ruth Small. The study period was in charge of Mra. Small The meeting closed with 'Taps', after which lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Small.Air. and Mrs. George Clarke, Miss Olive Clarke and Alias Helen Duffy spent the week-end with rela­tives in St. Thomas.A pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening of last week, at the home of Mr. W. N. Daniel, when the young people of the Baptist Church, numbering about 35, gathered for a Hallowe'en masquerade and social time. The rooms were tastefully decorated in keeping with Hal­lowe’en and all present were dis­ guised beyond recognition in various costumes and make-ups. Messrs. Harold Beattie and Percv Dare were awarded the prize for tne best cos­tume. Hallowe'en games were played end much enjoyed and the evening was concluded by serving a splendid lunch,Hallowe’en passed off once more in a very sensible manner in our village, on Thursday evening last, without any very serious trouble being reported.Tho Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ben, Hewitt on Thursday afternoon of last week, with the president, Mrs. Hewitt, in charge, Rev. F. J. For- sythe read the scripture leeson and offered prayer and the minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Fred Bodwell. A number of bukine® mat­ ters were discussed, after which the meeting was closed with prayer. A period of time was spent in the cus­ tomary way of sewing. An enjoy­able lunch was served by the hostess and the other members of the hinch committee. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all.Air. and Mrs. Gregory from near Kirkton, spent a few days last week with the latter's son, Air, Harry Greason and Mra. Greason. Tho Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, William Sherwood on Wednesday, Nov. 6th. Mra. Small and Miss Phyllis Pile were in Woodstock on Thursday afternoon of last week attending an executive meeting of tho Women's Alissionary Society of the Oxford Presbyterial, held in Central United Church, in charge of the president, Mra. A. J. McKinney.The Dereham Township teachers to the number of thirteen gathered Miss Hattie Puckett is the guest of her sister, Mra George Routledge and Mr. Routledge, at Cultus.Members of the choir o f the Unit­ ed Church were entertained on Fri­day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. During the evening, contests, games and music were enjoyed by ell present, follow­ed by delicious refreshments served by the hostess. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allen for their kind hospitality.Mr. and Mra. William Markham of Sparta, spent Wednesday guests of Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and little aon of West Oxford, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Aira. Aus­tin Wilfion.Douglas Easton spentsthe week­end at the home of ins grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Easton at Bungeasville, On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Noacekivell opened their home to the B. Y. P. U. for a Hal-lowe'en box social, under the direct- ion of the devotional and atewar ship commissions who were defeats and Mrs. George Harrison. Another hymn was sung and a reading was given by Mra. Wilson. ' The presi­ dent, Mrs. Albert Quinn, took charge. The minutes were read and reports given. Mrs. W. A, Pearson favored with a piano solo. Doris Quinn sang a solo. Mrs. John Wil­son gave a temperance reading and an interesting paper on “Babies”, was given by Mrs. J. C. Roberta. Three clippings were read by Mrs. Harley Attwood, Mrs. W. A. Pear­son and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The meeting closed with prayer by the president, after which the hostess served refreshments. Mra. Harry Payne and son Ronald of Ingersoll, spent Saturday the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Orwell Warren. School was closed on Thursday and Friday for the teachers’ conven­tion, which was held at Mount El­ gin and Woodstock, and was attend­ed by the local teachers, Mias Pearl Campbell, Mr. Frank Doan of No. 2, Miss Zerefa Smith, No. 3 and Miss Vera Downing of No. 1. InjjMTCy Colored de­ signs and ’ ’ W hite- 45 in. wide, 54 in. wide, plain 39c Yd. 49c Yd. NEW 36 INCH PRINTS Guaranteed Sun and Tub Fast, attractive new floral Designs. i w iRegular 19c value .........................................l O C y u . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnett, at Folden'a On Sunday morning the B. Y. P.U., held their regular meeting withthe president. Miss E. Page in charge of the opening devotional ex- e—reiFs--e-n-- ---a-n-Jd cb—us:-i-n--e-s-s-- --p--e-r:i.oJd , THE devotional commission leader,Mrs. place from November 30th to De­ cember 7 th. The show will be staged in the mammoth new amphitheatre, con­ structed last year on the same site as buildings that had housed this largest stock show on the continent since 1900 and which were destroyed by fire in the Spring of 1934 B. G. Jenvey presided over the re­mainder of the meeting and gave a very fine topic on the hymn, “I Would Be True,” which was prev­ iously sung by Frank Making, ac­companied by Miss Edith Making of Ingersoll. A number of readings on the theme were given In connect­ ion with the topic. The meeting closed with the benediction.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Smith, of Dehner.Sirs. Thomas Page and daughter, Mrs. I rape Fe water, were visitors with Mra. Morton Rowsom, at Ver- echoyle, ori Thursday. Mr. and MT*. Ed. Lovell, of Put­nam and Miss Awiie Richardson, of Ingersoll, were visitors, with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Thurwell Dunham, and Mr. Dunham. 1Td. __ and Mrs. J. C. Rober ENw, Misses Marjorie and _ 'row Vr • ’ Roberts, daugh-Morion, in the attendance contest. The were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lew. house ;was vexy attractive with its decorations in- keeping with the event. Contests, music and inter­ esting stunts, together with fortunes for all, contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. The lad­ies provided prettily decorated boxes, containing dainty refresh­ ments which the boys were privil­eged to share, by paying a small trum of money." A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Nance- kivell and sons, Wilbur and Carl for their hospitality, Mr. Delbert Haycock spent Sun­ day at the home of his brother, Mr. Herbert Haycock at Burgessvillc. Mr. Frank Puckett and Mr. Charles Mitchell spent a couple of days at Kingsville where they visited Jack Miners and hia birds. Mi. and Mrs. T. B. Way, oon«, Francis and Donald, were London visitors, on Saturday. Ross and Max Fewster and Misses Hazel Phillips and Hazel Johnson, were Sunday gueata with the form­er’s cousins, Mr. and Mra. Warren Tupper at North Bayham. Mrs. Reuben Nancekive# spent Friday in Ingersoll with her mother, Mra. Joseph DuCton. Aliases Marjorie and Marion Rob­ erts of Crampton and London, were week-end visitors with their parents, Air. and Mra. J. C. Roberta.The Young People’s League on Wednesday evening entertained the Mount Elgin League, for Hallowe'en when a very pleasant time was en­ joyed by ail. Miss Laurel Nance- kivell, president of the local soci­ety, opened the meeting and extend­ ed a welcome to the guests of the evening. A hymn was sung after which a pleasing program was pre­ sented by the visitors, presided over by the vice-president, Donald Strach­ an. Miss Esther Harris gave a read­ing, a piano trio by the Misses Helen, Eva and Grace Jolliffe; Miss Ruth Harris sang a solo; Mr. Me Roberta gave an interesting talk on- the “Country of Ethiopia.” A reading on Hallowe’en was given by Jack Bodwell. Games in keeping with the occasion were played and the even­ing concluded with refreshments and a social time. Miss Alma Quinn spent the week­end in Ingeraoll, the guest of her aunt, Mra. Allan Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Silverthora of Glenmeyer and Mr. and Aira. Charles Will tarns of Miner's Corners, were visitors .with Mr. and Aira. Ernest Haycock on Wednesday.Sir. and Mra. Ivan Easton and family, spent Sunday guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Douglas Start and Mr. Start at Curries.Mrs. White of London, is the guart of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Allen and Mr. Allen.Mr. Reuben N*ncekivell, sons Theadore and Leelie, spent Friday at Sarnia.Mrs. George Powell of Swenburg and Mrs. Charles Torry, daughter Marie and Evelyn, of Curries, were callers at the home of their aunt, Mra. Fred Page, on Sunday. The W. C. T. U. held their Octo­ber meeting on Tuesday afternoon, ab^ the home of Mra. J. J. Poole, which was attended by about thirty visitors, and little White RiMxiners. Mrs. Walter .Wilaon, cvavgelistic superintendent, conduct- B opening exercises. A hymn followed by the scripture hwaol}, read by the leader. PrayerBred by Mra. J. W. Dickout, Somers of Folden's, on Sunday.Rev. G. I. VanLoon occupied hia own pulpit in the United Church, after being absent for the past eight weeks, conducting anniversary ser­vices at various places. His con­ gregation was pleased to have him back. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heeney and children were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. McBeth. Mr. Hugh Hugbes has left with a party from Holbrook for the hunt­ing camps in Northern Ontario. Service will be held in the Uni­ted Church on Sunday next, at 7,30 p. m. The speaker will be Edgar Gill, who will give some of his ex­periences while at Fort Chorchhill as a Missionary during the summer months.Aira. F, H. Gregg was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Coutts in London, on Friday.Air. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton and George Smith were Sunday visitors with Mr. and tMrs. Hiram AJlin, at Tilfeonburg. Frank Doan was a visitor in Lon­don, on Saturday.(Mr. and Airs, George Harrison and daughter, Miss Dora, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and children, spent Snuday at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon, at Eden.Mra. H. P. Hughes and children, Nina Ross and Patsy, spent Friday Professor L. G. Hei tn pel of Mac­ donald College, says: There are 192,174 farms in Ontario, and figur­ ing the horsepower cost at 12*4 cents per horse hour, or >1.25 per day, the horse-power bill for the province would be 539,529.000 an* nually.There are also 19,000 , International Opens Nov. 30 Preparations are under way receive a record breaking entry of live stock and farm crops at the 1935 International Liva Stock Ex­ position which will be held for the 36th year at the Chicago Stock Yards. The Exposition will take tractors in Ontario and their oper­ ation cost per hour is in tho neigh­ borhood of 70 cento. Adding to­ gether the horse-power cost and that of tractors brings the total bill to nearly >43,000,00 per year. Both mechanical and horsepower represent actual expenditures, and waste of power due to delapidated condition of machinery- causes Lowes which are just as real as those due to low crop yields, or sales for tower than norma! prices. Aduili . 50c Ingersoll Phono 239 JOHN VAN )ER.Canadian Pacific It’a ths wlie hunter who keeps hl« camera loaded and ready to snap the real story-telling pictures such as this one. Full Information from agents. GEO. SUTHERLAND Children - 25c Going from Noon Friday, Nov. 8 until 2.p0 p.m., Monday, Nov. II Return Limit, leaving devtination up to Midnight, Tneaday, Nov. 12, 1935 -MINIMUM SPECIAL. FARES: F ONT these cool, crisp fall morn- . 1 -7 inga sort of give you the hunt- ing fever? In spite of all the pleas­ ure you had during the good old summer time you probably look upon the fall hunting season as one of the highlights of the year, and as you sit enjoying a good evening smoke, isn’t it a lot of pleasure to talk over the happenings of the day! There should be more to a hunting trip, however, than tracking your game; or anticipating that tense moment when the antlers or a fine young buck make their appearance through the trees; or he carelessly makes a wild dosh into the clearing and you put up a valiant fight against a severe attack of "buck fever." The appearance of your game and the exciting moment when you •^ly raise your gun to your 1 gilder and pull the trigger, Is one x»t tho thrilling adventures of a hunt­ing trip. There are, however, many mo­ menta of relaxation and leisure, too. It Is then that you should do a dif­ ferent kind of shooting. "Shooting" with a camera should not be over­ looked for it la with snapshots that you can make a picture record of your trip and enloy your expedition over and over for years to come. Your snapshots,can picture your trip from the time you and your hunting pals load year duffel bags, guns, blankets and other equipment until your return with—wo hope— your trophies. Space will not permit enumerat­ ing all the picture possibilities on such trips. Picture taking opportu­nities, however, seem to have the habit of appearing at the most un- expected moments so it's ths wise hunter who keeps his camera loaded and ready for action. It you have never before taken snapshots under overcast fall skies it is important to remember that it will bo necessary to give a longer exposure than ordinarily mode un­ der summer’s bright sunshine. But your snapshooting should not bo confined to outdoor pictures for It is at night In the cabin or lodge you can take pictures of your party seated around the open fireplace swapping yarns and reviewing ex­periences In this and former hunt­ing expeditions. You will find that Photoflnah bulbs will serve your purpose admirably, A Photofiash bulb is similar in appear­ance to a common electric light bulb and can bo screwed Into a special, but inexpensive holder, resembling an ordinary hand flash light tube. This can ba purchased at almost any store selling photographic supplies. The flash Is set off by pressing the flash button and it gives an intense light without any noise or smoko,After placing your camera on a tripod or some solid support look into the finder and be sure you can see al! who are to be Included In the picture. Bet the diaphragm at f.3 or U. 3. 4, open the shatter after hav­ ing been set for "time" and then flash the buib. Bo sure to close the shutter Immediately after th&JJash.It is not necessary to have'the room tajJoUl darkness when the flash Is made but bo sure that a bright light is not ahinlng directly into the lens of the camera. Make your camera an Important part of your hunting equipment and on your return have a picture story to show to your friends. REDUCED FARES REMEMBRANCE DAY' LONG WEEK-END— NOV. 8-12 First (lass Fare and One-Quarter for Round Trip CASH FOR SOYA BEANS ying 95c per buihel for Standard Quality Soya our PLANT at STRATFORD. SOYA MILLS LIMITED Pag* 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935Pattern*15c to 50c DICKSON'S CORNERSSHOP AT - -WILFORD’STHIS WEEK-END Mr. and Mra, Arthur Oliver were SALES SPLENDID CROWD SAW ‘EYES RIGHT’Serve the Best TeaNEW PRINTS 500 Yards on Sale Fast Color* .................25c Winter Coats Ladies’, Mi Children* Smart styles, new material* Popular prices. Mra John Truefltt is visiting in Tilltbonburg.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver and daughter, Margaret, 'wciv Sunday viaitare in BranttoniMssani. William/ Hutehiaon. Wal­ter and Wilfred 'Hutchison left on Monday on a snooting expedition in the deer Inaris of the north. Mr. Herbert J. Wicken* of Braemar, also joined vjdEh them.Mr. umit-Mur-HeiWry. Wickens of Braemsr and their guest, Mrs. Bbgh MeClwe of Brantford, visited wreath pixy GovarnmimcenotydtChaptBR*..___ ..2 p.m., in the hall.tided by the Provincial will be placed on the The Admiral McDougall MORTGAGE SALE lie UtilUie* ConmiiiioB.-meetFOLDEN’S CORNERS Flannelette Ni^t Wear Gowns..............,X^79c .nd $1.00 O, S. $OWDZ ........$1.00, $1.19 Pyjamaa '...........$1.00 to $1.98 36' Flette*.u»-......19c 25c Pullover*. $1.00 to $1.95 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Aric us about the many sdvantagea of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the gafe way, see €A R 1 Y T R E B IL O O r T C M E T g lS T S LONDON, ONTARIO Worms In Poultry!O. A_ C. advises use of C-A. CAPSULES 90c THURTELL’S McCLARY and HAPPY THOUGHT QUEBEC Cook Stoves —and— Heaters Mra. Bruce McKay and son Billie, of Zorro, spent Wednesday of last week with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mra. Frank Armstrong.Mr. and Mra Gordon Oliver and Mrs. R. S. Elliott were Friday visit­ ors in London.The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Frank Armstrong with B good attendance. Mrs. Colyer, president, conducted and opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises followed by the reading of the min- u&tes of last meeting by the secre­tary, Mra. 4$ Oliver and the finan­ cial statement by the treasurer, Mrs. C. Cope, both approved as read. Business discussions followed, mak­ ing plans for the winter months, etc. The balance of the afternoon wag spent in quilting and social in- tenoOunse. A dainty tea served ,by the hsetess and her assistants, brought the afternoon to a close, to meet, again the last Wedensday in Nov­ember at the home of Mrs. Byron Brown, Governor1!* Road.The annual oratorical contest, sponsored by the Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter, and open to senior pupils of the rural public schools, was held in Dickson’s Public Hall, and well attended by parent* and friends. Mrs. R. S. .Elliott, Regent,, called the gathering to order by the singing of the Maple Leaf in uni­son and gave a few words of wel­come, expressing pleasure at the in­ terest taken in these annual con­tests and the encouragement it gave to the chapter to still cany on with the contests. Miss Rose, vice-regeent, in the absence of the educational eecretary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland, kindly took the chair and charge of the contest in her usual kindly man­ner, giving words of cheer and many a good thought to carry home. Sev­en contestants took part who hand­led their chosen subjects in a man­ner worthy of those much older in years. First prize went to Teddy Barons, Thameaford, and second to Thelma Patience, Dickson’s Cor­ners, while third went to Gracie McDonald, Thamesfcrd, and each of the other contestants received a small .prize. A splendid programme of musical numbers were given whkh were greatly enjoyed by the audi­ence. Mrs. William Hutchison with a word of congratulation, present­ed the prizes and Mrs. F. Pirie on behalf of the chapter, presented a book for genera] proficiency, one book to each school. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and a treat of home-made candy to all present Remembrance Day services will be held on November 11th, at 3 p.m., at Dickson’s Hall, sponsored by the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I. 0. D, E., and the Ladies Aid of this com­munity. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to all, 'Lest We Forget’ A the United Qiu nth on Wednesday evening when the young people held a Hallowe’en party- Some very comical costumes were in evidence i and all report having had a very en­joyable evening.Mia* Grace Millard underwent an operation for appendicitis on Tues­ day of last week in the Alexandra Hospital, and it fa expected she will be well enough to return home this week.Mrs. A. J. Budd, Mr. and Mra. George Witty and Verna, ape nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and iMrs. Beth Barratt in Beachville, this being Mias Edna Barratt’s four­teenth birthday. A number of the boys seemed to have had a very pleasant Hallowe’en by the looks of the position of the park gates and the formers’ plows.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wilson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mre. Alvin Hall, near New Durham.Will Rivers mode a business trip to Samia on Saturday. The Ladies Aid of the United Church, will meet for dinner to-day (Thursday!, Nov, 7th, «t the home of Mr. and Mra.. W. E. BarnettMrs. Harry Bartram and Miss Audrey of Salford, spent a day with the former’s sister, Mra. Arthur Foster. -—__ -Mr. Wm. Foster, Sri, who has spent the summer with his sou. Arthur Foster, now has gone to spend the winter with his son, Wm., on the Nrowich Road.Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt have returned home from a pleasant holiday spent with friends in Sarnia.Mrs. Berdan is visiting with her eieter at Springfield.Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Stage Road, spent Monday with her sister, Mra. Russell Shelton.Fred Shelton and a number of friends, spent a few days at Wel­land, when tjie pheasant season was open.Misa^Msry Phillips who has spent two months with her grandmother, returned to her home near Imter- kip on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden and Laurie, Mrs. L. Folden, with their guest, Mrs. M. H. Hugill of Toronto, visited on Sunday with relatives in Woodstock.Mra. Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Witty spent Tuesday in Ingersoll. Mra. Phillips and Wilfred visited on Sunday with Mr. ano Mrs. J. H. Phillips near Innerkip.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill spent Sat­ urday in Welland, where the boys were pheasant hunting. Of very desirable Residence in the Town of IngMsraoU. Under and by virtue of the Bowens of Sate con­tained in * certain mortgage which will be produced et the time of oale, there will be offered at PubHc Auc­tion by Silas Brady, Auctioneer, on Tuesday, Nov*»nb*r 12th, 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 Ann street by * depth of Ninety- five feet oommencing Fifty feet, six inches Easterly from the North West quarter of Lot 151 in Block 20 •nd running Easterly, and being port of Park Lot 1 on the West side of Oxford Street and South of Ann Street, Ingareoll. On the said lopds is »aid to be erected a two story frame drwelling with al] modern conveniences. This house and property known aa 77 Ann Street is ideally situated in one Of the finest residential aeotions of the Town of Ingersoll.Term* of Sale—10% of the pur­chase money to be paid, ■ down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty day*. The blinds will be sold subject to a reser/e bid and condi­ tions of *ate. For further particu-lars apply to:Sil** Brady, lageraoll, Ontario, Auctioneer. Solicitor for the Mortgagee.paited at Ingenroll, this 22nd day of October, 1935. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. The un­dersigned auctioneers have been in­ structed by Mr. Lewis Smith, to sell by Public Auction at Lot 14, Con. 2, North Dorchester, Half bale West of Centre Road, better known as the Wnt. Hartle Farm, on Vriday, Noy. 16th, 1935, at 1.00 o’dlock, p.m., sharp, the following valuable prop­ erty, viz:Horie*—1 good wory team, good in all harness.Cow*—10 good dairy cows, (all supposed to be in calf), 2 cows, due in Dec,, 2 cows due in Jan., 1 cow due in March, 2 cow^ due in April, 2 cows due in May, ; 1 cow due in June; 1 heifer calf 9 months old; 1 bull calf.Pi**—10 shoals.Grain and Poultry—About 16-0 bushels of oats, (fij for seed); about 30 tons first-claas hay. Poultry—3 ducks and 2 dj&kes; a number of hens. ’ / Implement* — Massey-JHarris bin­der, 6 ft. cut, riieaf furrier and Presentation of the play, “Eye* Right”, -which was presented by Mr. Art Nichola and Company, in con­nection with the *:'Better Light— Better Sight" Campaign which is being sponsored by the Public UtUi- tiea CommWion, in conjunction with other dealers in Toronto and Brant­ ford, held in St. James’ Church Parish Hall, last Wednesday even­ ing, pointed out in a very definite manner the necessity of good light­ ing systems in our various activities from day to day. It also showed the effect upon our health, poor lighting in our factories, offices and other places of business, will have. The dewomatration of this wae very cleverly preraoted and this together with the musical numbers gave the everting’B entertainment the finish which provided enjoyment for all present. Major J. M. Wilson introduced the gucet artist of the evening, Mr, Art Nichols, a former Ingersoll boy, and His Worship commented on the large number who had turned out for the occasion and said that he thought the work being done by the Public Utilities Commissions in the various districts in connection with their program of better lighting was one to be congratulated upon. Not only did Mr. Nichols please the large crowd with his inimitable style of wit and humor, but his daughter, appearing under the name of Peggy Culhan also brought en­ joyment to the gathering with her numbers in dancing. Mr. Nichola briefly outlined certain facts In connection with our lighting pro­ blems and this was followed by scenes showing the difference in in­ tensity of the various lights. Mr. Alex Pearson, ably assisted in these little skits. The play, "Eyes Right” was splen­ didly effected by Mr. Nichols and his company, and greatly enjoyed. Piano numbers :by Miss Muriel Parker and Jack Morgan were also a pleasing part of the program. HYMENEAL VERSCHOYLE Stove Pipes, Elbows, Collars and Dampers WAIT FOR— COLEMAN LAMPS and LANTERNS Special AnnoDncement Window Glas* and Putty —We do glazing— Combination Storm Door* Weather Stripping Ingersoll Hardware W. R. CARR Phone 89 Ingersoll TIP TOP TAILORS In Next Week’s Tribune Keep Friday, Nov. 15th open to meet their spec­ial representative, MR. C .R . HUDG1N at the »torrof W. M. CHURCHOUSE 15 King Street East INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin of the 6th Concession, were Sunday guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iiichens. Miss Ruby Boyer o: Harrietsville, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Harry Allison.- The school was closed lost Thurs­day and Friday, due to the Teachers’ Convention. Mr. Mullock and Miss Carr both took part in the program.The executive meeting of the Home and School Chib met on Mon­ day evening to arrange for the Nov­ember meeting which will be held the last Friday in November. A real in­teresting program is promised and election of officers Will take place.Mrs, Marry Allison and son, John David and Mise Ruby Boyer, were Saturday guests of Mrs. George Griffith, London. /Mrs. 0. 'Dynes is spading some time with her aunts^'in Ingersoll, who are ill. The Octobecrtneeting of the Ladies Aid was last Wednesday after­noon, Oct. 30th, at the home of Mrs. Harry Allison, with an attendance of 35. The vice-president, Mra, Clay­ton Gates, hod. charge of the devo-tional meeting which singing hymn 352, fb prayer in unison. The QUALITY SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS .nd FISH FREE DELIVERY A FEW OF OUR PRICES Whey Butter.....23c Creamery Butter......27c Lb. Fresh Shankless Picnics....,.....J........................17c Lb. Lean Young Fresh Butts........X.„ Shankless Smoked Picnics...Z-— Richard’s English Carbolic 3°ap- Shortening J.....................Z Fresh Pork Hearts............ Fresh Fillet.......................LX...... ISftb. .^^.....3 for 10c '-2 Lbs, for 25c ....3 Lbs. for 25c .20c Lb. Also Pickerel, Fillets, Smoked Fillets, Haddie, Salmon, Halibut, Ciscoes, Kippers, Etc. If you wish something different to make a tasty dish, Then just call GALPIN’S to send you some fi»h. 24 THAMES ST.CALL EARLY NO. *6 -i. i ii—i truck; Deering 9 ft; Matuey-H drill; Quebec /steel roller, 3 disc seed plow, Fleurywalking plow, hay r<ke, set diamond harrows, scuffier. sot bobsleighs, Ifarm wagon, mMk wagon, wagon box, cutter, stoneboat, hay rack, fanning mill, grindstone, 10 ft. belt, hay fork, car, rope and pulleys; set of double harness, (good as new); 2 collars, vinegar barrel, 1 Treasure Range cook stove, three 80-lb. milk cans, churn, mail box, a number of grain bags, a number of bags of potatoes, chains, forks, shovels and numerous other articles.Terra*—C**h. No article to beremoved until settled for. Proprietor.Auctioneer*. ceremony, parents. a buffet luncheon was the home of the bride's to about thirty friends. began with son was read by Mrs, Harry AWi^pn. The secretary’s and Treasurer’s re­ports were read and adopted. The roll was called. The secretary read cards of thanks for flower*. The pre­sident took charge of the business meeting when final arrangements were made for the goose supper on November 11th. Hymn 377 WM sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mra. Tom Richens visited with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Harris of Springfield. A number from the community are leaving for the north to spend a couple of weeks deer hunting. Mra. Frank Little of Ingersoll, ia spending a few days with Mrs. Floyd AVON NEWS Gilbert—Boni face A pretty autumn wedding was sol­emnized recently, at St James' Ang­ lican Church, Ingersoll, when therector,Rev. united in- marria eldest daughtei Alfred Bonifay eon of Mr. and .3 Avon- The brt marriage by her of blue silk ere e, Winifred May, of Mr. and Mrs.ind Elmer Gilbert, rs. Chas. Gilbert of J who WM given in nth er, wore a dress I with silver trim- Brings, and a bluAvelvet hat withshort veil. Her a black and she earn She wes attended iCoombe, who wore Town and carried t leesoriea were 1 white 'mums. \y Mira Rose * fust colored 'mnms. The best man'wm Boniface, brother of the bri' wedding music was played Monica Harris and the usnt । William Westlake of Ingeroo I Johnston «f Avon. Folio, s Alfred de. The by Miss rrs were ■Il and J. ring the A—iaL "SALADSTEA blue crepe with blue accessorial and a shoulderette of baby 'mums. After the ceremony a wedding tea was ser- ter, Mrs. Harry Abbott, Wellington street, with immediate relatives in attendance. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left on a motor trip to pointe east and on their return they will re­ side on the bridegroom’s farm, near Burgesaville. terrible noise. So he took the tele­ phone and spoke to the managor’* office, “I can’t sleep with all thin noise going on,” he complained angrily. “But I’m afraid we can’t control the movements of the fire brigade.” LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Carr wa ahold last Wednesday afternoon, from her late 'residence in Beach- ville, to the Beachville Cemetery, with services st 2.30 o'clock, con­ ducted by Rev. Mr. Bali. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The pall bear era were Messrs. John Pullin, Louis Sandick, E. Hacker, Harry ZufeJt, George Guthrie, McLelland. E. Young Couple Presented With Gift of Silverware DUNN—MCGINNIS A very quiet but pretty fall wed­ ding was solemnized at the Church of die Sacred Heart, last Monday morning at 7,15 o'clock by Rev. A. Feurth, when Miss Effie Irene, sec­ ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGinnis, Ingersoll, waa united in marriage to John Dunn, also of In­ gersoll. The bride wore a smart brown swagger suit with accessories to match and carried baby ’mums. The attendants were Mrs. Stophen Myers, who wore a brown ensemble and Alex McGinnis, brother df the bride. Following the ceremony a wed­ ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Alma street. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will re­ side in Ingersoll on Bell street Later Mr. and Mra. Gilbert left on a trip to Detroit and pointe west On their return they will reside at Avon. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid wa* a gold compact and to the best man and ushers, tie dips. Mre. Milton Weeks returned to her home at Charlotte last Monday, after spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson.Mr. end1 Mrs. Cyril Colwell of S t Thomae, were Sunday guests of Mn and Mra. Mark Parson.Mri *nd Afe. Wilfred Hegler of Brant Mich., spent a few days last week at the bom* of Mr. Jas. Row.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Ing­ ersoll, were gueste of Mr. and Mra. Thos, Smith on Tuesday. Mrs, Bertha McIntyre of Inger­soll, was a guest of bar sister, Mrs. S. McIntyre on Sunday. New Parlourmaid: ‘"Kiere’a one thing I don't like about the master. He keeps calling tne ‘my dear’." Mistress: “Oh you mustn’t mind that; it’s only a habit of his. Why, he even addresses me that way aometimea.” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC nant in tom iisa a w M S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 King Street Ea* Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evening* j Mason’s Fuel £ Price* •re for Cash and Carry ■ ■will collect. Beat Quality of Coal and Coke. PRICES PER TON DELIVERED IN YOUR BINS: Mason'* Premium Anthracite- Egg, Stove and Nut Size#, $14.50; Pea, $12.Q0; Buck­wheat, $10.00; Rice Blower Coal, $9.00. Mason’* Star Alberta—Egg Size, $11.00; Lump, $11.50 Mason’s Genuine Pocahontas Egg Size, $11.50; Waafied Nut, $10.00. At the conclusion of the day’s work last Friday evening, the em­ ployees of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, honored two mem­ bers of tbeir staff in the persons of Mise Effie McGinnis and Mr. .John Dunn, a bride and groom of this week. They were made the recip­ ients of a handsome eet of stiver­ ware and a silver flower bosket Jock Stirling made the presentation while the address was read by Miss Lillian Messenger, to which both re­ plied, expressing their appreciation for the kindness shown them. They have been valued members of the staff of the company for a number of years and the gifts were indicative of the sincere friendship of their fellow employees. The hotel guest was thoroughly annoyed. People were running backward and forward atong the corridor outside his room, making a HUGHES—PAINTER A quite wedding was solemnized at the Trinity United Church Par­ sonage last Monday afternoon by Rev. J. G. Miller, D.D., Ingersoll, when Mrs. Thurza Painter, Inger­ soll, was united in marriage to Clar­ ence Hughes, Burgcssville. Theywere unattended. The bride wore a gown of heavy Super-1 Many Car Lot, Oppofke N Mason’s imported DiamondCoke—Special Price, $11.50 Mason’s Kentucky’ Gem—Egg Size, $9.50; LtUnpa, $10.00. Mason’s Cannel Coal, for Ure place.75c per 100 MASON'S FUEL SUPPLY and ARTIFICIAL ICE' THAMES ST.INGERSOLL 1 Horse or Cow William Stone Sons Limited SAVE $20.00 Coffield Electric Washer DEMONSTRATOR LIKE NEW Al*o 2 Only, Used Electric Washer* ixkTn.tr condition a t....... $15.00 Priced For Quick Safe—Act Now QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 USED C A R CARS FROM $13.00 TO $95.00 1 FORD FORDOR 1925 1 ESSEX COACH 1927 1 FORD TUDOR 1927 1 CHEV. CbUPE 1926 1 OAKLAND COACH 1927 1 FORD TON TRUCK 1927 sed Cars at Sacrifice Prices Makes to choose from—See them on display at Our 1'“^’ Idea Furnace* Limited, on Thame* Street i CARS FROM $150 TO $765.00 1 FORD TUDOR 1933—Only 110O0 Miles 1 FORD FORDOR 1935—Only 12000 Miles • 1 FORD COUPE 1935—Only 5000 Miles 1 ESSEX COUPE 1928—Low Mileage 1 ESSEX COACH 1928—Low Mileage 1 RUGBY TRUCK 1931 Be prepared for Winter Driving—Before you buy see our specials on HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE GAS MOTOR OILS M c V itt i e & S h e lt o n L im ite d PHONE FORD Si AND SERVICE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO