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OCLnew_1935_11_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only Nawopaper Psbltebad in iMTarooU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935 Yearly Rate* - . Oaoado, $1.50; U. fl. A.. *2.000. A. C. PRESIDENTXWILL SPEAK HEREChamber Of Commerce Spotuoring Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller DeHrered |B. Rural District*. W. Riley, Chairman. These to arrive somewhere.The punish-.-from St Thomas, Crampton, Wood- better line.It is not what a mail' beautiful loved rector,Mas- Phone 3M ReddeSca 4MG. J. Payan, 39XX Mra. W. ly gifts were received by the bride- Walley the gifts, the remainder the HYMENEAL HOAG—SMITH DR. G. I. CHRISTIE Pro*idant of the Ontario Agricultural* Collate, Guelph, will apeak TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL TUESDAY, NOV. 19th R. Me NIVEN, Clerk. ment without any thought to the in­ tent or background for these crimes or sins will not advance society to a to-be, who expressed her thanks in a gredoua little speech. Following the duo admiration of evening was spent in playing bridge, and the evening was brought to a close with the hostess and her asrirtantp serving dainty refresh­ ments. times rendered, and willingness to aid any organization. An ardent bowler and curler, Mr, given as in former years. tern. In his reply Rev. Seymour extended his sympathy to the be­ reaved family, and urged the men to do all possible to help their rector in his time of trouble and sorrow. musician for Rebehaks, a very enthusiastic and gorgeous MEN WANTED MEN WANTED for RaWleigh Routes in Ingersoll. Writs today. Raw- leigh Co., Dept ML-240-SB-K, Montreal, Canada. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Streat Wwl - tngarsoll PHONES: Office, Z73 Residence, 273B SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radbtonj, Genuratora, Batteries, Megnetoes, Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll Anto Electric. Phone 98. Rev. C. K. CITIZENS! OF INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE For Rent MUSICAL PR ME ADMISSION FREE FASHION SHOW A HUGE SUCCESS Commencement ExercisesFriday, November 15th The Fashion Show, sponsored by the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, and held in conjunction with the Preeton T. Walker Furni­ ture Presentation, on the second floor of hia store, drew large crowds of interested spectators on Thursday afternoon and eventing of last week. Mra H. MacBain was the hostess of "Thrift House” for -the display of lovely things worn by the models, and a# her house gueeta, introduced them. She was perfectly debghtful in her manner at presentation, and, »er co-workens In the society are in- 'ebted to her for so kindiy taking trier the task of describing the beau­ tiful display- Mrs. MacBain was charmingly costumed herself. In the afternoon she was wearing a wine- sbodea dress of chiffon and cut vel­ vet, while in the evening she wore a lovely velvet gown with a corsage of sunset roses and snapdragon, a gift from the society. Mrs. Gab, presi­ dent of the Circle, introduced Mrs. MacBain in the afternoon, and in the evening, Mra. C. B. Scoffin did the honors. Mra. MacBain told of the objects end aims of the King’s Daughters, which are to carry on for the better­ ment of Christian charity, and help thoae, particularly the mothers and children unfortunately placed and in need of comforts. To the people of our town and vicinity, the society are deeply grateful for their aid in car tying on their work. The merchants co-operating in the display were: Mayberry and Moon, The Ingersoll Bousefurnisbing Com­ pany, Mrs. Harold McKinley, hand- knitted wear. Those modelling for ■the aboA-e firms were as follows:— For the first named, Mias Marjorie Adsons, Misa Marjorie Walters, Miss Janet Thompson, Mise Esther Green, Miss Mary Green and Miss Margaret Cragg. For the second firm, Mrs. Wallace Phillipe, Mrs. A. J, Kennedy, MJML Roy Odell, Mra. Ewart Moon, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. Basil Witeon and the Misses Lilyanne Wilson, Laura Langstroth, Margaret Moon, Doris Phillips, Ruth Kneale, Ruth WilliamBon, Doris Smith and Margaret Hargan. Mrs. McKinley's models were Miss A. Dawes, Misses Mary and Hester Counter, Elizabeth Mason, Sallie Fleet and Peter Mc­ Kinley. AM these firms had very striking Friday evening of this week, the annual conunencement exerekiea of the Ingersoll schools will be held in the Town Hall, at 8 o’clock sharp. These exercises are held under the auspices of the Ingersoll Board of Education and is an event looked forward to by the children of the schools, particularly those who are fortunate in winning one of the many prizes. A splendid list of prizes will be ST. JAMES’ MEN’S CLUB ADDRESSED BY THEX REV. EQ. SEYMOUR Detroit Octette Party Auiated In Services awards are made on the results of the final examinations of the 1934- 35 school term of the public schools, Collegiate Institute and Separate School of the town. Winners of the various championships in con­ nection with the L C. I. Field Day which was held the latter part of September, will also receive their medals. The public speaking contest which is a feature of this undertaking, will be held as in former years. Three prizes are being offered to the boys end three to the girls, and is open to students of the Collegiate. The general public is cordially in­ vited to attend these exercises, which will be (presided over by the chairman of the prize committee, Mik J. G. Ruddick, and officially opened by J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education. Don­ ors of the prizes and members of the Board of Education will assist m making the presentations. F. G. WALLEY RETIRES FROM ACTIVE SERVICE coats, millinery and knitted goods, and no doubt will add many new customers to their present clientele. The Beauty Shops were well rep­ resented by very attractive displays in hair dressing. The Rose Beauty Shoppe hod as models, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Ipgersoll, and Mrai Doro­ thy Christie of Tillsonburg. The Vorda Beauty Parlor was represent­ ed by Masses Patience Wolstenholme and Maric Manzer. Storey's Beauty Siwyp, was represented by Misses Ruth Kneale, Doria Smith and Betty McNiven. The Nona Beauty Salon, by Misses Janet Thompson and Mar­ garet Hargan, and The Carroll Street Beauty Shop by Mrs. Basil and Miss Phyllis Kerr. following merchants loaned ive goods to “Thrift House”, making the endeavor one of artistic (Continued on page 8) Having served continuously m the capacity of collector of customs in Ingersoll for a period at 21 years, Mr. F. G. Walley has reached the retiring age of 65,years, and is now leaving the civiroervicc to enjoy a long-earned rest and holiday. Upon his departure from the of­ fice, Mr, Walley was made the recip­ ient of a handsome pen and pencil act by the members of his staff, who expressed en their address, their re­ gret at hia leaving, also expressing the pleasure they found in being a&aociated with him in their work. With the exception of a few years spent in attending the Ontario Col­ lege of Pharmacy, and brief periods apent in London and Stratford, Mr. Walley has spent hia entire Life in Ingersoll, where he was iborn in the year 1870. He had occupied him- self in the drug business upon leav­ ing school, and in 1892 he started in business for himself, which he dis­ posed of in 1914 to Mr. 0. J. Gill, at which time he entered the civil service. Mr. Walley has at all times taken a keen Interest in the affairs of the community and for seven years ser­ ved as councillor in Ingersoll, three of these also being spent as a mem­ ber of the county council, because of his office as deputy reeve in Ingersoll, and was always found will­ ing to lend a hand in any worthy cause for tiie betterment of the town. In Trinity United Church, of which he is an elder, Mr. Walley is “Do you really beheve that men to-day have the right to speak their own minds,” asked Rev. E. O. Sey­ mour, as he addressed the members of the Men’s Club of St- James’ Ang­ lican Church last Wednesday even­ ing at their regular meeting, which was attended by many. Rev. Sey­ mour was introduced by F. H., Ad­ ams, who informed his hearers that the speaker .was the pastor of Central United Chuarh, in Woodstock, also that he had been a student at Ridley Oollegte, a graduate of Queen's University, and later had attended college in Edinburgh. The speaker was of the opinion that under the competitive system, freedom of man slips away to a con­ siderable extent, and means but little. Throe different stages were referred to with reference to the history of mankind, the savage stage, which was the “getting” 'stage, the pagan stage, or ‘tkeep- ing” stage and democratic and Christian stage, which meant the “sharing stage.” The greatest weak­ ness in the democratic government of to-day is the veiy thing that says, “get all you can and keep all you can.” Those who do this sort of thing, cut right into the heart of man’s freedom, said the speaker. If we believed, that men had a right to think and speak their own minds, let us look to Italy and Mus­ solini, Germany and Hitler, Russia and Soviet. When we come to a place in our life, when in our crimin­ al courts we look beyond crime and look to the criminal to find -the in­ tent or motive, then we have begun The Detroit Octette Party were visitors rn Ingersoll over the week­ end and ably assisted the local corps of the Salvation Army in their eerri- ces both Saturday evening and Sun­ day morning. On Saturday, a varied muBcti progsatn was presented, which con­ sisted of hymns and march select­ ions. A cornet duet by Deputy Bandmaster Stewart and Bandsman Orchard was. thoroughly enjoyed and was well given as were other num­ bers. In the Sunday morning ser­ vice, the octette had complete charge of the services and the musical num­ bers, both vocal and instrumental were of fine order. At the close of the service, Airs. (Major) Johnston expressed the ap­ preciation of the local Corps of the Salvation Army for the assistance of the octette in the week-end services, given without any cost to the local Army officials. L 0. 0. F. LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS The installation of officers of Samaritan Lodge, No. 36, LOA) and Keystone Rebekah Lodge, was performed iby D.D.G.M. Ray Fiet and the installing team from Embro, and DJD.P. Sister Wihon and staff of Woodstock last Thursday evening in the I.O.O.F. lodge rooms, before a large attendance. The installation part of the pro­ gram was one of marked credit to those in charge, and a drill was also given by the members of the Samar­ itan Lodge, with Verne Walker as captain of the drill team. Included on the program were vocal numbers by Frank Keene, which were much enjoyed. Lodge members, other than those represent on teams were present Rear Portion of Large Entrance opening on Market Square LOW RENT b'S Particular* - Apply BOX N, Tribune Office REMEMBRANCE DAY FITTINGLY OBSERVED Ever n^ndful of the thousands of our brave Canadians who paid the supreme sacrifice in the JaM Great War, a large number of citizens of Ingersoll gathered in Memorial Park last Monday morning to pay solemn tribute to those who offered their lives for the cause of freedom in the World War. A parade formed up at the mar­ ket square headed by E. Symons as standard bearer, and members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, and in­ cluded members of the Town Coun­ cil, Public Utilities Commiaaion, Board of Education, Big Eight, Daughters of the Empire, with re­ gent, Mrs. C. K. Long and acting regent, Mrs. L, A. Westcott and their standard bearers, Ladies' Aux­ iliary to the Canadian Legion, “D” comany of the Oxford Rifles, the Salvation Army Band and ex-service men, with C. S. M. John Holmes, 'D. CJM., in charge. Upon the arrival at Memorial (Continued on page 8) might be at one certain, set time, that should determine the punish­ ment placed upon him, but it should be what he is as a rule. Itis a great thing to protest against any system that cute into the equalities, liberties and fraternities of feHowmcm. “May this be your privilege and mine”, said Rev. Seymour, The thanks of the club were ex­ pressed to Rev. Seymour by Mr. John Lee, who also explained that the meeting was a very quiet one, without the usual program, owing to the fact that the whole pariah is at present mourning the death of Mrs. Masters, ,wrfe of the dcarly- Miss Helene Hanlon Showered By Friends stock and Thamesford. While D. D. G.M. Piet was the main speaker for the evening, many other brief ad­ dresses were delivered during the course of the program. The officers 'installed were as follows:—JiP.G., Howard Payne and Sister Walker; N.G., Jack Croswell and Sister Adams; V.G., Gordon Payne and Sister Garton; Recording Secretary, Fred S. Newman and Sis­ ter J. Henderson; Financial Secre­ tary, Verne Walker and Sister Wat­ erhouse; Treasurer, W. Kneale and Sister Oatman; Warden, W. Phillips and Sister Swackhammer; Conduct­ or, Alfred Payne and Sister Argyle; I.G., J. Sannachan and Sister Viola Payne; O.T., L. Waterhouse and Sister Gladjn Payne; R.S.N.G., Sam Pyatt and Sister Gibbon; LS.N.G., L. Gregory and Sister Matthews; R. S.V.G,, A. Moyer and Sister Steph­ enson; LJS.V.G., H. Attwood and Sister Warren; R.’S.S., Alfred Fuller and Sister Newell; L.S.S., H. Wag­ ner and Sister Pyatt; Chaplain, Charles Carney and Sister Adair; Nurse Situation To Be Discussed To-Night A joint meeting of the mienibers al the Kiwanis Club, the Town Coun­ cil, the Ingersoll Chamber of Com­ merce, the Big Eight Society and all the ladies’ organizations of the town, has been called for tonight, (Thursday), November 14th, when the nurse situation in Ingersoll will be thoroughly discussed. It will be recalled that some time ago at a council meeting, Councillor Riley stated that the government grant of $400 in connection .with the nurse's salary had been discontin­ ued and this left the salary entirely on the hands of the town. A by­ law was introduced at the meeting to place the problem before the electors to determine if the nurse would be retained. A large number of the organiza­ tions of the town appear to be in favor of keeping the nurse and this meeting has been called for eight o’clock iri the council chambers when everything will be gone into in a definite way and an understanding arrived at and it is hoped that the members of the various organiza­ tions will be in attendance and take part in this discussion. The Ingersoll Chamber of Com­ merce is sponsoring a special meet­ ing in the Ingersoll town haS, next Tuesday evening, November the 19, at 8.16 o’clock and for this occasion they have been fortunate enough to secure Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural Collage, at Guelph, an a special speaker. Dr. Chrfetie is a man of outstanding prominence and the citizens of the town and rural districta are urged to come out and hear this address. A Bpeccnl musical program la being arranged by the members of the Junior Institute and Junior Far­ mers’ organization* of the dStrict and the evening promises to be one of keen interest to everybody. There wjU be no admission charge for this meeting and it is hoped that the public in general will take ad­ vantage at the opportunity afforded by the Ingersoll Chamber of Com­ merce. The main object in promoting such a meeting ia to create friendly relationships betpveen the young and older people of the rural sec­ tions with those of the town and it ia believed that Dr. Christie will have a message that will jrrove moot interesting to all. COOKING A LE Admiral McDougal[ Chapter, LO.D.E.—Home-made Osaki ng Sale—Sat­ urday afternoon. T. N. Dunn’s Store, Ingersoll That's right, "Rub it in” is a much used expression hat takes on a new meaning to those afflicted with corns. Just “Rub it in"—NOXA- CORN does the rest. In tubes nt Thurtell’s Drug Store. PHYSICIAN ROWSOM, M.D, L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­ dence, 71 King Street Wert. Phone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFE New Fruit Market To * Be Opened on Saturday Real E»t*te - Conveyancing Inresfment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES JT. PHONE 333 Mra. Wallace Lee, Thames street, was hoeteae on Tuesday evening, to some 25 friends of Miss Helene Han­ lon, who tendered her with a mis- «1»O held In the h«be«t Meem. Ior I ■>»»»■■ In view nf he, th. he Im «t .111 nm rlwe. Man, love- memter of these societies. Possessing a friendly and cour­ teous disposition, Mr. Walley made for himself a wide circle of friends who will wish him and Mra. Walley continued good health and happiness in their time of freedom which lies before them. -Mr. and Mra. Walley plan to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mra. Harry Ferguson, Nelson, B-C., and from this point they ,will journey to California, where they will, spend the remainder Of the winter months before returning to Ingersoll. NOTICE All parties having accounts again«t the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll, including direct relief accounts, kindly present same for payment on or before 12 o’clock noon, Friday, November 15. / Eiford. At the conclusion of the program lunch was served. An interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of gifts to the various members of the organization. D-D. Sister Wilson of Woodstock, presented J.P.N.G. Sis­ ter Walker of Ingersoll with her jewel. N.G. Sister Adame present­ ed DJD. Sister Walson with a hand­ some gift. J_P.N.G. Sister Walker presented. Sister Elford, the degree captain, with a gift from the degree team. Mrs. John Dunn Honored By Friends On Friday evening last about 70 friends of Mrs. John Dunn, (nee Effie McGinnis), gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mix. Alex. MoGinnis, Alma street, and tendered her a miscrilaneoua shower in view of her recent marriage. A pretty color ceheme of pink and white was ured throughout the rooma, making a delightful setting for the affair, Among the many beautiful gifts received was a lovely floor lamp, from the neighbors and other friends. Mra. Dunn expressed her appreciation to her many friends for their remembrances, following which a social hour was enjoyed, with the serving of deli clous refreA- menta by the horte anta. A pretty autumn wedding took place in Manor Road United Church, Toronto, on Wednesday last, Novem­ ber 6th, when Margaret Stewart Smith, daughter of Mra. Jean Smith, 621 Hillsdale Ave., Toronto, became the bride of Charles Kenneth Hoag, of Ingersoll, elder son of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Hoag, Tyndall Ave., Tor­ onto, Rev, T. Chigston officiated. The bride (who was given in mar­ riage by her mother, was lovely in her gown at ivory satin and veil, and wa* attended by Mine Georgina Smith, as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of apricot crepe, while the groom WM attended by Mr. H. C. ■Brown. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion ww held at the home at the mediate relatives. Mr. and Mn. Hoag wW make their hone id IngenoH, where the best wishes bf a host of friends woU fol­ iar a happily wedded life Mr. Joe Morello will open a new fruit market on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, in a store opposite the post office, on Thames street. The Quality Fruit Market is the name given this store which is located two doors north of The Tribune Office. It presents a smart appearance, having been completely remodelled and decorated in a color scheme of green and white. Mr. Morello will carry a full Une of domestic and imported fruits and vegetables, and quality and terviee will be his motto. An invitation is extended to the public to visit this new store on its opening day. A large bunch of grapes is to be placed in the window and the person estimating its nearest correct waght, will receive the same on Saturday evening. The announcement of the opening of The Quality Fruit Market appears elsewhere in this issue of The Tribune. PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to Fred W. Keeler FUNERAL SERVICE WELDING MACHINE WORK Tiret, Betterioi, Bfaket, Radi­ ator*; Cockihutt Implements R. STERLlIiC CLARK 165 Oxford SU Phone 136Y EVERYBODY WELCOME INGERSOLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P*F” 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1936stitution of eonaidarable «>• and SB similar to Oxford University in England. Lt was torn down dur­ing the robeJIkm, and at that time many valuable necorda W e loot.Pictures of the city of Belfast were then shown and the «^>eakar pointed oat that these views wouM give the members present an ide* of the city. The tram cars pro­vided tor the transportation of the population, were different from the basses used in Canada in a* much as the people enter at the back of these and «t on top of the vehicle.The Matacri School and Metho­dist College were shown to be sitee of vital interest in the city of Beh fast. In connection with the ship- build ir< industry of which Be)hut is widely knqwn, the apeak er said that one could bear the pounding of taunmers for miles around, and one of the mart interesting sites of the city is to see one af the giant Hners being launched in the ocean. At the conclusion of the address, H. Handly expressed the sincere appreciation of the club to Rev. Young for his most interesting address. HISTORIC SITES OF IRELAND REVEALEDBY REV. C. W. YOUNGSpeaker Give* Illuatrated AddrM* At Kiwani* Luncheon —Meatinf Wall Attended.The illurtreted addram by Rev. C. W. Young, M.A . B.D., of Dun­dee Street Centre United Church, London, st the Kiwanis luncheon test Friday, was one that proved very interesting and educational from a geographical point of view, end was greatly enjoyed by the club members. R. G. Start pre­ sided over the meeting and Rev. Dr. J. G. (Miller, pastor of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, introdu­ ced the speaker. Many intereerting slides were ehown by the speaker and with each one he described the hrtwi- o l features of (the Emerald lede- Tho first slides showed the large ■tombs built in the sixth century ami Rev. Young went on to explain that the problem in connection with these bomba was how the people managed to get the hoige stones in place. They must have had an incline of some description but at any rate it was pointed ouA that it would require a great deal of man-<XM¥er in placing them in their position. It waa explained that it is the opinion that after the huge stones had been placed, the people then removed the dirt around them and left the stones standing there. A slide was shown of a church believed to be the oMet±, as the age of the structure WM known to bo 1400 years, but added the speaker, the church has of course been repaired from time to time, and as it stands today, st is reverenced by the people of that particular district. The ruins of the many large buildings along the River Shannon were shown, with th air round towers on top of them. Scenes were also shown in an ef­ fort to describe the humble dwell­ ings, ruinous remains of churches and other striking features of this particular part of the country. The speaker explained the Celtic crosses, which had writing on them that could be learned. Scenes showing the old Abbeys with their nrberesting windows, in the north­ ern pert of Ireland, proved very ■interesting, and the speaker went on to explain that -these were buil| by the Monks back in the Tenth Century. They caught fire at one time, but the government preserved them and to-day ithey are models of this type of architecture and for these, the people nust thank the government of Ireland. Reference was than made to th© old Abbeys which had pillars with ■writing on them. There is only one of thia type to be (found in any part of the country, The writing naturally is ancient and scholars have been unable to tell how it was done. Vimtora come every year from all parts of the [worid to see these. The speaker then continued to point out, with the assistance of -th© slides, the different aspects of the Irish people—their thatched cottages in which the peasant and farmers lived; their jaunting carts, but which, it was explained, there are very few left. Kev. Young then described the landscape socnexy of the country, also the various glens, one which in particular, was known as "Poison Glen.” While the glen is not actu­ ally poison, it is meant that the land there is very barren and the seal is good for nothing so far as agriculture is qoncerned- Reference was then made to the chalk cliffs, which could be seen for miles out in the ocean. This product is sent to Scotland, where it is used in various ways. Slides were presented next showing the Giant’s Causeway, and thia con­ sisted of some (thirty or forty thousand different types of stones, which are supposed to be carved by the hand of man, but it is really done by the hand of God. One beautiful scene shown was that ' of the Italian Garden, which it was explained was a beautiful reaidencs with thousand of acres. The production of peat was also shown to be an important industry of Ireland. In describing the animals of the country , the speaker presented slide* showing the hedge hog which was arid to be rimiiar to the porcupine of this country. A slide was also shown of the mammal room in the Museum of Natural History an Dublin and the speaker explained that animals are brought hero from all parts of Europe as well M Afxk-a. This was arid to be a very fine museum and one that would compare favorably with any others. Trinity College, one of the an­ cient Protestant seats of learning in Ireland, was shown to be an in­ Badminton Club Elects New Officers The members of the Badminton Club gathered last Wednesday evening at the Triangle Club, when many important matters were dia- cuBsed and the election of officers took place. Invitations were re­ ceived (from Ryerson Club of Lon­ don, and the Tillsonburg Club, and dates for these games are to be arranged at a later date. New officers were elected as fol- IQWS:—w. R. Marshall, (re-elected president); Mrs. V, G. Ship ton, vice-pros id ent; Miss Edith Wood, secret* ry-troasu rer. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a happy social period was enjoyed. Anyone desiring instructions in connection with this winter past- time, are requested to get in touch with H. Handley, who will be glad to assist in any way. Mra. R. B. Hutt Hostess y To Victoria Auxiliary Mrs. R. B. Him, was hostess for -the regular meeting of the,Victoria Missionary Auxiliary, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, at her home, Oxford street, when they had as their guests, menjbers of the Girls’ Guild of the church. A pleasing feature of the evening was an address by Mrs. Langford of Simcoe, it he guest speaker of the evening, and who is president of the Paris Presbytery. Htr interesting talk was greatly enjoyed. Miss Anne McDonald of the Girls’ Guild and Mrs. C. L. Bole were presented with life memberaixp certificates, Mrs. Langford malting the presenta­ tion. Mra. J. G. Paterson was in charge of the devotional exercises, while the Bible roading was given by Miss A Moon, with Mrs. R. B. Hutt giv­ ing the prayer. A vocal solo was contributed by Mrs. Magee, while a piano nolo was rendered by Mrs. Staples, both of which were greatly enjoyed. The business part of the meeting was in charge of Miss McKellar, and at the conclusion delicious re­ freshments were served and a happy social time enjoyed. Canada’s Poultry ExportsTo Britain Show Increase Britain gets about 36 per cent of her poultry imports from Empire countries, the Irish Free State bold­ ing first place followed by Canada. As regards foreign oources of supply, in the case at chickens, Hungary oc­ cupies premier (position followed by Poland, Holtend, Russia; turkeys come from Hungary, Yugoslavia, Ar­ gentina, Uruguay. For the period January to May, 1935, th© volume of imports of fro sen chickens from Canada increased over throe times that for the same period last year, according to the Agricultural De­ partment of the Canadian National Railways. There has been * consid­ erable increase also in the vohnne of Canadian turkeys imported into Britain. Nova Scotia Leads In Spruce Exports Nova Scotia leads all the province of Canada on the export of spruce lumber to Great Britain this year, with an all-time high of 116 million feet. Fliguroa for New Brunswick were 105 million feet and for Que­ bec 65 million feet With the in­ creasing value of Canada’s forest areas, particularly from the stand- point of by-products such ea rayon, ■fibre-board, etc., forest cooservatjoo te coming in tor greater attention on the part of the various gwv«n- mento as .well as the paper and lum­ ber industries, according to the Natural Resources Department of tie Canadian National* Badwaya. WINNIPEG BRANCHES WESTERN HEAD OFFICE G. D. RRchie Western Superintendent WRESTLING BOUTS v PROVIDE ACTION Roy Haycock Win» Hi* Bout. Other* On Card Packed With Action, A wrestling card that was filled with thrills and spills throughout, Hsus that presented in the Thayer Arena last Friday evening, when another fair crowd was on hand to look over the grappiers who had been booked from the various parts of the country. In the three bouta that were staged the cash customers had very little to com plain about as the wrestlers threw one another around with reckless abandon and this brand of action provided a show that was nothing less than interesting to say the least. In the preliminary bout between. Roy Haycock of Ingersoll and Pat Malloy of Hamilton, the Ingersoll iad again came through with Hying eolora, pinning his opponent to the canvas in 24 minutes but this was done after a bitter struggle between the two men who took peaty of pun­ ishment before the decision was won. The fail came when Haycock gave Malloy a Wow to the body that crip­ pled the Hamiltonian so badly that he had to be assisted from the ring by Haycock and Referee, Ken Broek- meyer. Bob Fife, of (Hamilton and Jack Wentworth of England provided the second bout and thia was one ti»t lacked nothing in the way of act- tor*. Both of these men displayed sensational footwork and as a re­ sult the fight was speeded up some­ what over the previous one. In this bout each man won a fall and Wentworth is to get a return match at a later date. The third bout, which was the fin­ al, brought the evening’s ahow to a great close. This was between George Hills of Philadelphia and Stocker Smith of England and at 18 mintuee Smith got the first fall with a body slam. Hills took the second fall in 20 minute*, getting some kind of a toe hold on his oppon­ ent. H31s was succeaaful in getting the third fall and the decision. At the end of the fight Smith won limp­ ing around as a result of the terrific toe holds which be found himself the victim of. Ken 'Brockrneyer was the referee and his work was quite aattafoctory. Still an Amateur—“I passed Mrs. Snob on the street today, bort she didn't see me; I wander if the slight was intentional?’’ “Oh, I don’t think so; she hasn’t been rich long enough to kMwr bow to be rode." 1 An “Old Timer” in Winnipeg TH E walls of Fort Garry still A frowned upon threat of Indian misbehaviour in the Red River Valley when, in 1881, our first office opened in Winnipeg, and railroads across the Western Prairies had not yet asserted their civilizing influence- Today the old Fort Garry Gate on Main Street remains as a memento of another age. Around it throbs the modern business life of a quarter of a million people. The buffalo robe has disappeared but the commercial rad­ ius of Fort Garry—mpdem Winnipeg —«till extends out over the western plains and into the far north. The possibilities of this great territory arc forever broadening. The Western Superintendent of this Bank has his office in Winnipeg and the organization of the Bank both jn the City of Winnipeg and throujjffout the West will inspire the confidence of business men. I M P E R I A L B A N K OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO - - BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Loyal Live Wire Class Elect Their New Officers The November meeting of the Loyal Live Wires Class of the Trin­ ity United Sunday School was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mra Thomas Jackson, Bell street, where a large n timber of the mem­ bers gathered and discussed their business problems, and elected their new officers for the ensuing year which are as follows: President, Mrs. Gordon Daniels; Vice-President, Mrs. George Day; Secretary, Mrs. Harold Wagner; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Lorne Bell; Treasurer, Mra. E. S- Byerman; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. L. 0. .Raw­ lins; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. James Miller; Pianists, Miss Olive Stewart and Mrs. M. Thornton; Floral Committee, Misses Olive Stewart and Edna Wilson. A vocal solo by Helen Hav.dcns, a reading by Helen Bower and piano soloe by Marion Jackson were num­ bers on the program which were much enjoyed. Mrs. J. G. Miller brought this portion of the meeting to a close with prayer. Following' the program dainty re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, abated hy Mra. George Telfer, Mrs. Butt, and Misses Edna Wilson and Margaret Cole. SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE SCHOOL Following is the October report for the Junior Room:—■ Senior HI.—Mac Furtney, 79%; June McKihbin, 73; James Bell, 65. Junior HI.—Evelyn Harriet, 70; Evelyn Greenway, 67; Beulah Fort­ ney, 60. Second—Roeic Schuyler, 77; Ed­ ward Porchak, 68; Norman Bain, 65. First—Mac Moulton, 87; Charles Dafoe, 72; Eldon AIHSOD, 66; Joseph Porchak, 64; Arthur Rowsom, 58; Rosie Porchak, 57. Primer—Max Scott, 89; Bobby Whaley, 85; Betty Prouse, 83; Billy Schuyler, &9. Salt Much Used In Industrial World Salt is a very valuable commodity and, 5n odditon to Rs ano for season­ ing and preserving foods, enters into a number of induatriaJ processes. It is used in textile dyeing indus­ try, in the manufacture of kraft paper and abort glass in the form of salt cake. There is a targe con­ sumption of salt cake in the United States which is supplied from three sources, from the brine deposits in California and Taxes, chemical manufacturers who use the sulphuric acid method in monufactaring by- drochloric acid and importe from for­ eign con tri ts, chiefly Germany and Belgium. Canada supplies about 12 per cent of the total imports and stands third as a source of supply, according to the industrial Depart­ ment of the Canadian National Railways. Lobster Catch Sold Alive In United States Practically all the lobsters caught in the United States are sold olive as they fetch higher prices than the canned variety. It is estimated the annual catch h m excess of 11,000,- 000 pounds. About an equal quan­ tity U imported from Canada which accounts for 93 per cent of total importe, while Canada also supplies about 98 per cent of total of the canned lobster imports, according toi tho Natural Resources Department of the Canadian National Railways. The greater part of these live and canned lobsters come from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. TELLING HIM HOW SLOW . The train, as usual, was crawling N O W ! IS THE TIME TO BUY F U R S ! IWe have some remarkable values in the authentic new styles of quality fur coats to usher in the winter season. OUR GUARANTEE OF ENTIRt SATISFACTION GOES WITH EVERY FUR COAT WE SELL Your inspection is cordially invited whether yc intend to purchase or not We Specialise In Fur Remodelling and Repairing W. ILLBURY —Manufacturing Furrier— 557 DUNDAS STREET PHONE 826 WOODSTOCK F ‘ I MAIN OFFICE A. D. Duncan Manager Arlington and Westminster Main and Selkirk St. Vital along at enacl'a pace—and then stopping dead. “Conductor”, shout­ ed a pessenger, "can I get out and pic ksome flowers?” “I’m afraid that you won’t find any flowers around here,” said the conductor good naturedly. “Oh, there’s plenty of time,” ro- sponded the jovial passenger, ‘‘I brought a package of seeds along.” H A T S Style# on Display Hat* Remodelled - Large Head Sixes - Abo Millinery Tritn- m|nx« For Sale M IS S G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway • Beachrilla THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1H35 Page 3$Edw ard s bu rg[ROWN BRAND CORN 5YRUKH NOURISHED > - MORE CANADIAN CH+tbREN THAN ANY aTb+£fe CORN SYRUP « areflw* TW CANADA STARCH CO.. LbnltMi NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, November 4-th, 1935 at 1.30 p.m., all the members being in attendance. The minutes of the October meet­ ing were rend and confirmed. Communications were received from the following:— R. A MacDougall, acting C. P. C. O., acknowledging receipt of Jurors’ Lfists for 1936, and enclosing certi­ ficate. County Clerk A. E. Roth, submit­ ting lists of pupils from North Ox­ ford in attendance at the various schools in the county and requesting approval of same. The General Accident Assurance Co-, enclosing Collector’s Bond, No, 263/7E, for $2,000. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheques for $12.91, $28.07 amd $13.24, being grants on relief expenditure. Mr. Chas. Hoag, representing The Canadian Surety Company waited on the council re Treasurer’s Bond. Reeve R. J. Kerr and Councillors W. W. Banbury and A. Richardson, were appointed a committee to in- veotigate condition of cemetery on Governor's Road, with power to ant. The following accounts passed and ordered paid: The Municipal World, were blank forms, $1.40; W. G. Ure. plans, Bpecifications, etc-, on Sutherland Drain Repairs, $85.00; R. J. Kerr, inspection of drain repairs, $10.00; Senin el-Review, 4 00 tax slips, $6.89; R. J. Kerr, selecting jurors, $2.00; C. L. Henderson selecting jurors, $2.00; R A, Seldon, selecting jurora, $2.00; Room, $1.00—$3.00; Distri­ butors of Warble Fly Powder, Cecil Biddle, Stanley Brown, Gordon Oli­ ver, Joel Leslie and Harold Sims, (each), $2.00; Clark and Son, re­ lief, 80c; Greenaway’s Groceteria, $8.00. Road Superintendent, Leonard Minier presented tho following pay­ ment voucher;— Gov. Road, bewteen West Zorra and North Oxford, $42.20; Ellen street, $6.70; Town Line, $3.00; Road 8, (construction), $234.75; THAMESFORD KINTORE Mrs. W. R. Shaw of London,spent a few days this week friends here. Mrs. J. C. Henderson and Alex. McDonald spent the with Mrs. week-end in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nefl.Mr. and Mra. Alex. Rutherford of Burfoi'4, spent a few days relatives here thes week. the end of London, spent with her parents, Mr. Jennie McDcnad spent the week-end her parents, M ndon, home of nd Mrs, Alex. the week<vave Thompson.y Furse of London, ^pent ek-end here.A large number from the local society attended the meetings of the convention of the Women's Institute* in London, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and .Mrs, Gordon Oliver spent Sunday with John Hender­son and Mra L. Skinner. Mrs. McNally had the misfortune to fall and break an ank» recently. BANNER The anniversary services of Ban- Don’t Know George Bible ed the per were $312.76. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 2nd, 1935, at 1.30 p.m., or at call of E. A. Seldon, Clerk. BEACHVTLLE took charge of the meeting. After the devotional service. Rev. F. C. EHiott gavd * very helpful and in­spiring address on the work Guess But Whether the “Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don’t ^Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'THE person to ask whether the x preparation you or'your family are taking for the rallel of headache:} ri SAFF} to use regularly ri your. family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN." He <ill tell you that before the ditcocetv of “Aspirin” most "pain” rcmedjes were advised against by - physicians u bad for the stomach '«W. often, for the heart. Which is AaXi for thought if you seek quick. relief. Scientists rate “Aspirin” among the/odejt melhodi yd discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­ gia. And the experience of millions at users has proved it sqfe for the average person to use regularly. In your oa>n inJcrext remember thit. “Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin" ri the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cn» on every tablet. D e m a nd an d G e t ASPIRIN iter Church were held on Sunday, Nov. 3rd. A former pastor, Re^J. W. Button of Fordwich, preaoAed at both services. In the morning he spoke of "The Mountain of Prayer and the Plain of Lafe”, and stressed the need of spending a part of each day in prayer to prepare us for living. In the evening Ins subject, was “A Storm on the Sea of Galilee.” At the morning service, the choir sang, “All Hail Thou Son of David.” Misses Cl^rjorie Ovens and Beatrice Leslie sang a duet, Mra. Geo. Bruce presided at the or­gan. Mr. Frank Rickard of Dor­chester, sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Morris of Dorchester. Dorchester Presbyterian choir had charge of the music at the evening service. They aang vwo evening anthems and Mias Sheriff sang a solo, “I Shall Not Pass This Way Again." Mra Geo. Marr, violinist, played a prelude and offertory and Sira. O’Byrne iwaa the accompenrit The church w*s decorated with bou­quets of bronze and white Anu ms. On Tuesday evening a deheioua fowl supper was served. A delight­ ful program was giv*h by artists from Dorchester, KiiZore, Thames- ford end Ilderton. Rev. Mr. Blair was chairman. /Miss Kathleen Brie of Midland, and Miss Halen Pirie of Toronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mra Frank Pirie.Mr. J, E. Bobier. who was a pat­ ient at Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, returned home on Wednesday. He is making favorable progress towards recovery.Mra. Geo. Leslie is a guest of her eon, Rev. Chas. Leslie and Mra, Les­lie of Bayham.The funeral of the late Henry Couch, was bald in London on Man­day afternoon. The late Mr. Couch (was widely known and highly re­spected and sincere sympathy is ex­tended to his relatives in their sad bereavement. Mr. Gerald Pirie of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Harold Hedley of Toronto, spent the week-end at the United Church Manse.Jean Flath of Kitchener, nt the week-end with Mias Mina Hogg.Mra Maurice Henderson and little son Harvey, of Kintore, spent Fri­day with his grandparentB, Mr. and Mra. W. H. McGee.Mr, and Mrs. Leigh Miller, nee Helen Oliver, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mias Mary Oliver. Miss Lillian Freel of Rodney spent the week-end at her home.Miss Pardy of Thorndale, spent Thursday wth her sister, Mrs. Gor­don T. Hogg.Mr. Myron McTavish of Toroffto, Misses Grace and Margaret Hedley, spent Thursday at Blenheim.The Grace Country dub met'at the home of Mra. G. G. Hogg on Friday evening last with the vice- president in the chair. Some bus­iness was transacted and the treasur­er’s report showed a substantial bal­ance on hand. The girls viewed the Christmas gifts to be sent to Miss Patterson in India. Following this Miss Jean Hosaack took charge xrf the program. Mrs. Jack M^may read the Bible lesson. Prayer^y Mrs. Donald McKay. Solo by, Miss Joan Banbury. The topic was taken by Mra. Emin Hossack; The presen­tation of a linen table cloth to Misa Helen MacKay, a of the Club. The address w _ by Mra. Donald MacKay and prese Miss Anne Reith. After this a small quilt was quilted. Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr. Bill Golding returned to Guelph on Monday.Mr. Jack Oliver of Fergus, spent the week-end at home, Mr. George Freel is spending the week in Wisconsin.Mies Marjorie Forbes oj Brantford, spent the week-end at home.Armistice Day services were held in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Hedley was the preacher, assisted by Rev. Mr. Skin­ ner of the Anglican Church. Suit­able music was furnished by the choir. Messrs. Jack MacKay, W. E. Rutledge, Gordon Griffin and G. Hogg contributed a quartette. Two minutes silence was observed and a wreath was placed against the Hag- draped choir loft iby Meases. Allan Hogg and Wm. Dickson, after which the National Anthem was sung, Sui tab e hymns and prayer closed the service.' The regular monthly meetita* of the United Church W. M. S. was held at the home of the president, Mra. Gordon T. Hogg on Thursday after­ noon last. Mra. Hogg opened the meeting and conducted the devotion­ al exercises. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mra. Allan Hogg. Thia waa followed by a pleasing solo by Mrs. J. M. MacKay, followed by the Bible lemon read by Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. John Leslie then gave a fine reading on “Oirdea,” which contained many beautiful thought* and waa moot interesting. God seems to be fond of the Circle and all things are constructed on the figure of a circle. The bodies of all Jiving things are built after this manner. The drops of rain are globular and the pebbles on the the ahore are constantly being smoothed into little spheres. Plant life ibeginfl in a need, travels its little round road and ends in a seed what beter thing could life do than produce the seeds of continued exis­tence. Perhaps thia is beat express­ ed in EcclesiasfoT where it says, "The Sun,*isb arises and the Sun goeth dpwn and hasteth to its place where he arose. Christ said I came and to come to completion may not be finished here but some where BOme time the circle become* a reality—complete. Mrs. P. T, Gal­braith and Miss Jones sang a duet which was much enjoyed, Mrs. W. E. Rutledge gave a very interesting synopsis of the study book chapter, explaining the origin and progress of Missions in India. These papers were well read and well given. Sing­ing and prayer closed the meeting, after which a very dainty lunch was ightful Thursday even­ing was spent SVrtbe home of Mrs. John G. MacKay, when the members and ex-members of the United Church choirs met to spend a social evening and to present MUM Helen MacKay with a beautiful floor lamp as a token of their appreciation of her services in the musical part of the church work. The address was read by Miss Jean McGee and the presentation made by Mra. D. G. Wallace, to which she replied in a gracious and grateful manner. Al­ though Miss MacKay haa not 'been a constant resident here, she has given of her fine talents and abilities most unstintingly to the .work of the Church. In view of her approach­ ing marriage and consequently her removal to her new home, the very bast wishes of scores of friendfl and relatives will follow her and hoping that a large measure of health and happiness may be in store for her and her future husband. During the evening interesting games were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was later served. Short speeches were made by Rev. .Mr. Hedley, Mr. H. S. Conway and Mra. J. M. MacKay. Choir practice was held later under the able leadership of Mrs. Hedley, with Mrs. Corbett as accompanist. SALFORD NEWS Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Mrs. Sadie Dickout, Mrs. Roy Piper, Mra Bur­ ton Harris, .Mrs. Fred Galpin, Mrs. Grant Hooper and Miss Annie Wil- word, attended tho annual Women’s Institute Convention of Western Ontario, held in London, November Gerald Gill of Western University, London, and Edgar Gill of Emmanu­ el College, Toronto, spent the week­end and holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill. Mrs. William Henderson returned to her home in Chicago, on Tues­day, after spending the past three months with her mother, Mm. Eliza­ beth Dutton, at the home of her sister, Mra. Sherman Mitchell and Mr. MitchelL Mr. Ernest Turner of Miller's Corners, conducted service in tho Baptist Church on Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe .who la Buffering from bronchitis. Mr. Turner deJivand a very helpful meaaage, taking as his theme, "The Realities of Heaven." Lloyd Hooper, student at the 0. A. C., ( spent the week­ end at the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frod Mra A. Archibald spent the week­end with he son, Mr. N. Archibald and Mra. Archibald and sons in Hes- peler. Mr. Dick Robinson is on a hunt­ing trip to the north country.The United Church Mission Band held a oucceesful Bean Supper in tho Sunday school room on Friday evening, under the direction of the president, Mra. Newell Forden.Mr. and Mra. A Craw;forcl aro visiting relatives near Innerkip.■Mra. Bal lira n end Miss M. Ball­ man left on Friday to epend the win­ter in Detroit, Mich. The annual British and Foreign Society heM their meeting in the United Church on Sitaday evening. the president, Mr. Rev. HL F. Ball On Wednesday People's League Church, held their meeting hnston, ing the Young the United conducted by Miss Haz iety in all lands was an i The business The same officers ted:— Mr. G. Collier, preident; Mies Emma Canfield, sec­retary-treasurer and the same col­let tori were al! re-elected. Miss Flo Taylor of London spent the Week-end here with her mother, Mra. T.’.Tbylor. / Mra. Carrie Ferguson who has spent several'morttisr with her cousin, Mra. A. Sutherland and family, left on Thursday for her home in Vero Beach, Florid^,Mr. J. HAriForden has returned bonne from « trip to the north west.Mr. S, tt. Thorndike of Hamilton, has been 'visiting his brother, Mr. J. Thorndike, here.Mias Id* McDonald spent Sunday with her aunt, IMTB, R. McDonald in Woodstock. the Christian Fellowship C After the opening hymn, the Prayer was repeated in unison. T minutes read by the secretary, Misa Dora Nancektvell, were adopted and routine business transacted. The scrip tare lewon wae read by Mias Cora Mighton. Another hymn was sung followed by a reading by Mien Doris Osborne and the topic taken by Mr. George Harrison. The meet­ ing closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mra. Robinson of Detroit, as upen­ ding some time with Mra. Mina At­kinson. Miss Pear) Campbeil spent the week-end and holiday at the home of her parents at BcJmonLRev. G- I. Van Loon gave « very in keeping with Remem- nce Day eenvice at the United Church on Sunday morning. The choir rendered an amthem, Man Gladys Allen taking the sofe part, with Mr. A. A. Stevens at the organ. Appropriate hymns were sung and one minute of silent prayer waa ob­served. There was an attendance of 142 at the Sunday School eeeaion which followed the church service. In the evening, a special service was heM when Edgar Gill gave a very interesting talk on bta experience* ■while engaged in miBsionary work at Fort Churchhhill during tike summer months.Mr. and Mra Joeeph Dutton, Mies Gladys Allen and George Smith, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra William Pearce at Ostrander.Mr. John Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner and baby daughter of Miller’s Corners, were gueata of Retv. J. F. and Mr«. Forsythe on Sunday. Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts of Crampton and London, spent the Jwliday and woek-end with their parents, Mr .and Mra. J. C. Roberta, Miss Blanche Almas is spending three weeks the guest of her aunt, in Torortto.Messrs, Arthur and Jake Louden of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin. Mioses Laura and Estelle Haycock of London, and Waterloo, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hay­cock. Morton Wilson of London, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Waiter Witeon. Messrs. Austin Wilson, George Rachar, Louis Barrett and Nelson Wilson left on Sunday to spend a week doer hunting in the North Country. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Warren on Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. Alfred Nichol and baby Joan from London; Mr. and Mra. Ear! Eaton and family of Windsor, and Mra. Warren’s mother, Mra. Anna House of St, Marys.Mra. Thomas Page spent a few days loot week the guest of her daughter, Mra, Ernewt Haycock and Mr. Haycock. Dr. Park of Brownsville, accom­panied by a nurse, called at the school on Friday afternoon and gave the pupils, the first treatment •peculation for scsrldt fever.. and Mra. Fred Galpin, accom- by their guests, Messrs. Ar- Display of Model SuitsAND OVERCOATSby MR. C. R. HUDGINSTYLIST FROMTIP TOP TAILORSFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15thHe bring* with him a •pedal display of model garment and suit lengths. Tip Top values are un­ equalled anywhere in Canada. The quality of British woollens—the smartness of their styles — and the excellence of their tailoring are all presented to you with the latest creations from famous stylists. One PriceOnly $24"^^ W. M. CHURCHOUSE 15 King Street East Ingersoll, Ontario thur and Jake Louden, spent Sundayguests of Mra. Galpin’s sister, Mrs. David Morick and Mr. Moriek at Atherton.Mise Sadie Currie of Mount Brytiges, was a .week-end guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Delbert HaycockMr. Charles Ahjwe^mtl son Max, are spending three weeks hunting in Northern Ontario.Billie Wuy, a student at tbo O. A. CM spent the week-end wt the bo«ne of his pamtn, Mr. *nd Mrs. T. B, Way. Miss Zerefa SmitK^ws a visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith at Delmer, for the week-end.Mrs. George Basket#, waa a visitor with relatives at Sparta on Tuesday.The Women’s Association of the United Church were entetarined for their November meeting at the home of Rev. G, I- and Mrs. VanLoon, on Wednesday which was largely at­tended. A delicious luncheon was served at noon by Mra. Grant Hoop- «r, Mra. Reuben Nancckitvell and Mra R. R. NancebrivalL. The vice- president, Mra. Ernest Hayoock, had charge of the devotional exercises. A hynrn waa sung, followed by grpy/T by 'Mra. J. w. Dickout A Roberta; Misses Helen and Ina Ban­bury favored with a piano duett. Another hymn wan sung and die bus- inew period was pre«d«d over by the president, Mra. George Nagle. The meeting cloeed with prayer by Mrs. W. H. McBeth.Frank Doan spent the week-end at the home of ha mother in Kar- Miss Marion and Murray McBeth left Sunday to spend a week the guest of relatives at Essex.Miss Grant Barnett of Folden’s, is spending a fqw dayeXha gneet of her sister, Mra. Hughes. Miss Eveiya Pock spent the week­end in Toronto, a guest at the home of her b ata her, Mr. Chester Peck and Mrs. Pdsfc. Mra. F. H. Guegg spent the week­end in London wMlb her daughter, Mra. J. E. Coutts, whs had the mie- fortune to break her leg. Mrs. Noble Baskett and stan Bob­bie, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Beakett other relatives in Woodstock. HARRIETS VILLE and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Tor­ onto, visited with Mra William Brooks and Baatrice, of Harriete- ville during the week-end. Misses Eva and Carri* Hunter of London, spent the week-end with Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sunday with hri parents, Mr. and Mra. Tho*. Hunter. Mra Stephen Brunskill and daugh­ter, Dorothy, returned home after spend iiXr three weeks with her a®, Mr. Milton Brunskill and Mra. Brunskdl of Alberta. Mr. Fred Bronski 11 of Tham^ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mnt Steve B runskill of Ghdatone. Miss Velma Second is spending * couple of weeks with Mr. and Mra. Grant Yorke of Toronto. Mra. W. W. Kerr has returned hume after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Noyce cd Denfield, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Evelyn. Several from hero attended the Remembrance Day services conduct­ ed in the United Church, Betmont, on Sunday. The Eastern Star Lodge hold a successful dance r» the I, O. O. F. Hall, Harrietevillj,; on Friday even­ing Inst. Mu&e was furnished by Freddie Widker and hta boya of Lambeth. Mr.and Mra. W. W. Kerr and their parents, Hunter.and Mrs. Thqa. Mr. and Mra. Erle O'Neil andfamily, spent Sunfey with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier af Hamilton. Wilbert, agent Sunday with Mr. and Mira. Goraon-Koxx of Belmont. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Ttwoaler of Port Rowen, were visitors on Mm day with Mr. and Mra Harry Connor of Gladstone. Baptismal services will be conduct­ ed in the Baptist Oiurch next Sun-ra. Jack Fortier af Hamilton. day, NNoovv.. 1177tthh,, aatt GGllaaddssttoonnee.. Misses Elizabdh and- GBWuiine ' The Gtadstane B. Y. P. U, Maarrashh of London, vfffbad with their entertained by .the Young Peo;parents, iMr. and Mrs. Byron Mnrah of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. ROBS Secord and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Belmont on Sunday. me uwufluine o. i. if, were entertained by .the Young People of Centre Street Baptist Church, in St, Thomas on Monday evening.Mr. Murray MaJpcae of London, visited his father, Mr. Bent Mal­pass, on Thuradaty afternoon. night* of Haring Round trip single fare anywhere east Fort William/ Armstrong. tereata and apodal attne- tiona. Every minute of the day ri packed with new and exciting events. Eight thrill- ROYAL COUSEUM'TORONTO )-W W IPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935OPENING SATURDAY LOCAL ITEMSQUALITY FRUIT MARKET i Mias Edith Burrows of Toronto, • was a week-end visitor with friend* in Ingersoll.Thames Street, Oppop** Post OfficeA FULL LINE OF Mr. John Ridley of Toronto, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ridley, the past week.:iTY FRUITS and VEGETABLES The large bunch of Grapes in our window will be given FREE on Saturday Night to the one estimating nearest its correct weight. Estimates With Each 25c Purchase Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Wison were guests of relatives in Toledo, Ohio, over the week-end. Mies Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mre. Verne Meek. ‘QUALITY and SERVICE” is Our Motto, slivery Phone 15A Mr, Charles Harris left recently for Lakeland, Florida, where he will spend the winter months. OBITUARY MRS. MARY DELANEY A former well-known resident/ of Dereham Township, in the person of Mrs. Mary Delaney, widow of Thomas Delaney, passed away sud­ denly on Friday last, from a heart attack, at her home on Richmond street. London.The late Mrs. Delaney, who was formerly Miss Mary Clear, was 76 years of age, and was born in Dere- ham Township, and with the except­ ion of the past eight years, during which time she had resided in Lon- don, had .■'pent her entire life in Dereham Township, where her hus­ band had fanned successfully, and where she was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. Previous to moving t» London, Mre. Delaney was a devout member of Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, and also took an active interest in the Akar Society and the League of the Air. and Mrs. Charles Christie are occupying their attractive new home recently erected on Carroll street. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, was the guest of her mother, Mre, N. E. Gall, Earl street, over the week-end. Just like living luffk to the baby— is for a dyeieptip^to take G ASTRO­NOX Stomach? Powder. Sold at Thurtell's Drug Store. Sacred Heart.While residing inLondon, she attended St. Peter's Cathedral. Her husband predeceased her in 1914 and left to mourn her passing is one son, Thomas Delaney, Lon­ don, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Ho«Ehan of Windsor. Also surviv- Miss Edith Wilson of Brankaome Hall, Tdromto, epent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. E, A. Wilson, Ann street. o rn iirrn FAOFC "*are four sisters, Mrs. Hannah lx ILL/ w F /w.Ix£-tkj -WilEanus, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Mar- — to — ’ garet Shannon, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs, Arnold Branch and children of Windsor, have been spending the past week at her home on Oxford a tree®. Royal Winter Fail T O R O N TO J November 20 to 28, 1937 Going NOT, 20, NOT. 29. Geo. Sutherland Phone 239 Canadian /Pacific O’Neil and Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, all of Dereham Township, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was hold on Monday morning from the home of her son, Thomas Delaney, London, to Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll. Requiem high moss was celebrated at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father Fuerth. In­ terment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, with Rev. Father Fuerth officiating n't the grave. The pall bearers were P. J- Carney, S. Marshall, W. Dundas. R. Dick, R. Tully and E. Huntley. Mr. and Mre. H. MacBain were guests of the former’s sister in Mus­ kegon, Mich., on Sunday and Mon­ day- , Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end .with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles street ca-rt. Mr. and Mrs, J. R- Morris of Lea­ mington, spent the week-end with Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, at the St. Paul's manse. Mrs. S. G, Gunn of Woodstock, was a week-end Visitor at the home of her parents, pr. and Mrs. W« W. Leckie, Thames street. An Old Fashioned Mother’ IX THREE ACTS TO^yN HALL, INGERSOLL AT 8 P. M. 25 CENTS, TM Included. I ADMISSION Brakes Adjusted Heater Installed Radiator Checked and Filled with Anti-Freeze Windshield Defroster Installed SOME SUGGESTIONS Oil Changed to Winter Grade Grease Changed to Winter Grade LON D O N D R A M A T IC ,. CLU B —WILL/ PRESENT— TOiyN HALL, LMCERSOLL Thursday,rNovember 21st LET READY! PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER DRIVING LET US give your car a complete check * up to you will have no worries about driving when the cold wintry days arrive. 1 Ford Tudor 1 Ford Roadster 1933 1932- 1 Oldsmobile Coupe 1931 1 Essex Coach 1928 1 Chevrolet Coach 1 Chevrolet Coach 1 Ford Sedan 1 Chevrolet Coupe 1 Ford Tudor 193119291927 19261929 USED CARS ( SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES -to clear ary of the U»ed Cars we have on hand. Many well known makes to choose-from. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICEPHONE 134 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrell of Stratford, spent the week-end with the latter’s sinter, Mrs, Cliff. Love and Mr, Love. I Miss Erma Hutt, a student at Wes­ tern University, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north, on Monday. Robert Richardson of London, was a visitor at the home of Ws par­ ents, Mr. and Mre. Robt Richardson, Charles street west, a few day* this week. Mrs.W. Staples, with her daughter, Mre. Harold McKinley and little son, Peter, spent the week-end at North Branch, Mich., the guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. McBride. It wan reported around town on Tuesday that almost everyone here bad supper at the Verechoyle United Church school room on Monday evening. As in the past, the ladies served a delicious supper—roost goose with all the trimmings, and left nothing to be desired. Mr. W. Keeler who has been on the staff of the Bank of Montreal at SL Marys, was in town the post week*meetiDg scores of his home­ town friends. His baa three months leave of absence from the bank, which he will spend with his father and sisters, .in. * Loa Angeles, Cali­ fornia. Workmen’* Compensation Statement F. G. RICH ADDRESSED MEMBERSOF BIG EIGHTT«H» of Intorwatint Trip To Eng­land—Meeting Well Attended.The feature of the regular meet­ing of the mem bens of the Big Eight last Wednesday was an inter­esting address given by F. C. Rich in co onc oin on with his recent trip to England and many facte wre brought to the gathering in this connection that proved both pleasing and In­ teresting. The meeting was accorded a splen­ did attendance of the members and other friends. The president, 8. A. Gibson was in the chair for the opening exercises which heard the report of ithe special committee appointed to investigate into the matter of putting a new floor in the market building. $This report was presented by the chairman of the committee, (H. G, Small, .who gave an estimated cost of ■ the work and other factors which entered into the ^scusaion, and as the coSt appeared too great, the matter WOK left over for an -indefinite period. 'Mr. Rich in opening his very in­ teresting address stated that it had been a period of some 23 years i£nce he had deft (the Old Country and that it was quite a thrill to him to return to his home. , The speaker described his visits to the chapels and cathedrals, stating that the weather was ideal during his stay, which of course added to the enjoyment of the trip. Mr. Rich told of the special interest in con­ nection w th his visit to Canterbury Cathedral, which was built in 5U9 A.D., tAe (building being 500 feet in length, half the length of the new steamship, Queen Mary, which is now under construction. Mr. Rich, next told his heaters of the transportation facilities in the metropolis, which were said to bo extremely easy taking into consider­ ation the population. There were six underground railroads, tram cars and trains to supply the de­ mands of the travelling public. It was shown that one did not have to wait longer than ten minutes in any part of the city to catch another train. Tn some cases there were as many as 59 trains in one hour at one station, while in another case there were as many as 100 trains leaving the station within the course ©f one hour. A visit of extreme interest was shown to be that of the monument erected in memory of the fire in 1666, This was said to be 202 feet high, with steps numbering some 400 to reach its summit, which looks from the bottom like a burn­ ing bush.Another interesting sight in Lon­ don, was the changing of guards at St. James’ Palace, by the marines, laso Pryor’s Court, and at Whitehall, where the horse guards .were on duty. v One of the highlights of the en­ tire trip was the visit to Westmin­ster Abbey. According to reports, this church was built on the ante site in 60S A.D. In 906 A.D., the orig­ inal cKurch was replaced by a Bene- dktane monastery and the present edifice was said to be the third on this same site, although some people claim that there have been five or six-Other places of interest that were visited were Whitehall, where the cenotaph to the unknown soldier is located; Old St. Paul’s Cathedral, where the tombs of Sir Christopher Wren, the architect, Lord Nelson and Kitchener, marked their mem­ ory. Especially beautiful was said to be the tomb of 'Lord Kitchener, where a likeness of this illustrious man is carved in marble on a slab, and can be viewed as being at rest. In closing the speaker told that the entire trip back to Canada was marred by unfavorable weather and at one time it reached gale pro­ portions, A hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended to Mr. Rich on motion of Austin Grainger and James Turner. There were 5,59G accidents report­ ed to The Workmen's Compensation Board daring the month of October, this being, the Jargost number report­ ed during any mouth this year, and compares with 5,092 during Septem­ ber and 5/226 daring October last The fatal cases numbered 28, as■gainst 20 i last October, The ‘total in September, and 33 ben elite awarded amounted to $517,878.61, of which $434,017.01 was for compensation and $82,961.60, for medical aid. This brings the total benefits awarded to date this year to $4,- 461,922.85, as compared with $3,- 668,826.62 during the same period last year, and the number of acci­ dents reported tins year to date are 48,652, as against 45,563 fee the correnmoding period of 1934.—In­dustrial Accident Prevention Asso­ciations. 1 ' VALUED ASSISTANCE There is nothing that la more welcome to a newspaper office than the friendly sub­ scriber who sends In a bit of news, either (by phoning, by letter, or by dropping In at the office. Dozens of Incidents occur in the district that are noteworthy and at general in­ terest, but theee may not reach the paper until long after oc­ currence, or maybe not at *1L People come and go through­ out the community, bringing a pleasant little ripple In social life, but too often DO one trouble* to notify the koal newspaper. Yet these little Hara ore appretated by the office, and they are read by everybody. Broken CheckBLANKETS$3.95 each Buy now for winter! Lovely soft wool blankets—- broken check pattern. In a wide range of colors. Priced at ...................................................................$3.95 each COLORED ALL WOOL BLANKETS - $3.95 Ea. A soft fluffy blanket in plain shades—satin bound.Made by "Kenwood”. Size 60" x 80". Each. .. $3.95 WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS - $4 89 Pr. Fine quality all wool snowy white blankets—fully bleached. 6 lb. size, 64" x 84" ...................................$4.89 pair 7 lb. size, 72" x 84"......................................$5.95 pair WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS - $6.90 Pr. AH white wool blankets—well scoured yarns—at­ tractive rainbow border all around the blanket. Long wear and solid comfort in every pair. 6 lb. size, 64" x 84". Pair...................................$6.907 lb. size, 72" x 84" Pair.......................................$7.90 LAMMERMOOR BLANKETS $7.75 to $10.75 Pair One of the finest qualities of Lammermoor Scotch woollen blankets—well known for their splendid wear­ ing ability. In all White or with Pink or Blue borders.6 lb. size, 60" x 86". Pair....................................$7.75 6U lb. si$e, 64" x 84". Pair................................$8.507 lb. size/ 66" x 86". Pair....................................$9.25 .8 lb. si^e, 72" x 90". Pair...............................$10.75 KEN^yOOD BLANKETS - $7.50 to $10.50 Everyone knows the famous “Kenwood” blanket! Lovejy luxurious blankets in a complete range of plain shades or two-tone effect*—<trree inch satin binding to match.Plainjjekffs priced at..............$7.50 and $9.00 each . .Reversible colors priced at . .$9.00 and $10.50 each Any of these blankets may be purchased on our Christinas Club Plan. Ask about it! The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Mrs. C. Todd Elected Excelsior Class President A very interesting meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist -Church, was held last Thurs­ day evening when the members of the class gathered in the class room of the church and there conducted the affaire of*the organization, the most important item of business being the election of officers for the ensuing year. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs, Falconer and Mrs. Butt took charge of the devotional period. A violin duet by Misses Ruth Spavin and Alberta McBeth was enjoyed as was a poem by Mise Gladys. Whit­ field. A reading by Mrs. Hyden and a vocal solo by Miss Alice Bowman, brought the program to a dose. A letter was read from Ruth Cowell in which she expressed her appreciation to the members of the class for the flowers and other kind remembrances shown her, during her illness. The meeting was brought to a close with the Mirpah Benediction. The officers for the new year are ad follows:—-President, Mrs. C. Todd; Vice-President, Mrs. A. Rooke; Secretary, Bernice Feulker- »on; Assistant, Vera Dilts; Tre^sar- er, Alice Bowman; Committees; Sewing, Mrs. A. Payne; social, Mrt I. Anthony; visiting, Mre. -JF. > Butty lookout, Marjorie McBeth; progi'am, Gladys Whittled; pianist, Edith, Making; press reporter, hazel- Ed­ wards; class teaifibr, Mrs, Falconer. The Ideal WHITE LIGHT fo rtheTfom e y •without Electricity ‘ ; TDTHING will add more to , / V the joy and comfort of liv- । \> ing in the home where oil la Bonn Kerosene SwlU. K E R O S E N E M A N T L E LA M P used for lighting than this won- 1 derful new Instant-Light Alad­din kerosene man tie la rap. Gives a flood of pure white light equal to 10 ordinary lamps and next to sunlight in quality. Highly efficient—lastsalifetime. Odor­less/ noiseless, smokeless and INSTANT L IG H t Sold in Ingersoll By T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1835 Page 5YOUR EYESof to-morrow may not be what they are to-day.They won't if you oeelect them.Care for them now that they will be ablatio carry on their constant task, to-morrow and many w-momrvnf.See TAITS for quality and service. TAIT OPTICAL CO^ Limited Oculiit'* Preicript$on* Med. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD ^DORCHESTER The death occurred on Monday, November 4th of Delbert Smith, in his 77th year. Deceased who had been ill only a short time was born on the 1st oonocmion and lived in the vicinity practically all his life. Funeral services.were held on Wed­ nesday afternoon, with Rev, R. W- Craw officiating. Interment being made in Dorchester Cenu^eFy. The pall bearers were . -Cobome Smith, John Smith, Lon. Smith, W. H. Smith W. D. Smith and Adrian Gould. Be- Hides his wife the deceased is sur­vived by two sons, Garfield, of Dor­chester and James of Brantford; one daughter, Mra. Annie Hurd of Brant­ford; a sister, Mns. L. Smith of Dor- cheeter and two brothers, Colborne of Dorchester and John of London.Mrs. Martin and son Kenneth of London, spent the week-end the guest of the former’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mr. Barr.Mx-XMU Markham and family "ftoved to their new home at Inger­ soll last week.Dr. J. and Mrs, Cornish and daughters of Toronto, were week­end guests with Mrs. B. R. Barr.Miss Clara Dundas of Bothwell, Mrs. H. Wilson and sons of Inger­soll, Mr. and Mra. W. Murphy of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mra. S. J. Dundaa. Rev. R. W. Craw and Mra. Craw 1 GASTRONCX Stops gas, heartburn apd that aw­ ful feeling after eating. GASTRO­ NOX Stomach Powder ip something sew and different, pleasant to take, quick in action. Don't; suffer any longer. Go to your Drpg Store and procure GASTRONOX Stomach Pow­ der and you will feel lik* a new person after one dole. Sold at Thurtell's Drug Store. spent a day lart week with friends at Fergus.Mrs. (Dr.) Brent and daughter Doria of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Geo. Leiunen. Mias Evelyn Moxley of Fleaher-<on, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Moxley. Misti G. Hargreaves spent the week-end art her home in Brantford. We regrt to report that Mrs. J. Calvert had the misfortune to break the Lone in her wrirt one day last week.Mr. Angus Sutherland who has spent the past year on Northern On­tario. has returned home. A number of relatives and ^SNAPSHOT CUILIX CLOUDS AND FILTERS T AST week the Snapshot Guild re- cehed a letter from a reoder , who lives in the country. She wrote in part—"At thia time of year the clouds are simply beautiful and often when their formations are unusually attractive I take many snapshots hoping they will register and give a rather true picture of the beautiful scene; I have been somewhat disap­ pointed In the results, however, for these beautiful, soft, white clotids have not appeared in the picture as true to nature as I had hoped for.” Clouds do add to the beauty of any outdoor picture but it Is true • that they do not always reglatef through the lens of the camera »B they appear to the eye.Suppose'we are taking a plctunp mch as the one above and use a flldi V ** is sensitive only to ultra-vld- , letAlolet and blue light. We shoul|l noWie able to distinguish between the clouds and sky If we give enough exposure to show detail in the land­scape, This is because the light from the blue sky and the white clouds IB very rich In light rays to which tills film responds. ( )Although clouds and bio? sky are both rich in ultra-viol at, violet and blue, there is a marked dlffsreace between the two. Tho light from the clouds, being white, actually, con­tains a certain amount of green rind red light, while that from the blue sky does not This, then makes it necessary, to distinguish between clouds and Jky in order to record both In a snan- shot WB muet, therefore, use a Aira which will respond Jo green, or tp green and red light, and also put over the lens a Alter which holds back the ultra-violet and blue. Tho green or green and red light from the clouda will thus effect the Alm, while practically no light from the sky will get through to it, and In the finished print, the clouds will appear whiter than the sky.' Some Alm is slightly sensitive to green light but supersensitive pan­ chromatic Alms will respond to both green and red light. Such films will, therefore, show up the clouds against the sky If used with a yellow Alter. Thi; deeper the yellow color In the filler the more violet and blue it removes, or "holds back." As you will no doubt surmise, there are various types of filters and each typo has its limitations so In choosing a filter you must make your own decision, based on your general requirements. A good gen­ eral all-round filter In the K-2 which requires lengthening the exposure two to four times, depending on the film employed. There is also a filter known ns a Sky Fljter used extensively by the amateur "to photograph cipuds in a landscape 'with no increase in ex­ posure time. Hal fef tbla Siler is yel­low and the other half clear. This Alter can be used without increasing the exposure because the sky Is pho­tographed throu^ the yellow part while the landscape, or general sub­ ject is photographed through the lower half, which Is not colored. If it’s clouds you want a filter will pro re invaluable. . JOHN VAN GUILDER. BOARD OF EDUCATIONHELD LONC SESSIONDotail* In Connection With Com­mencement Exertim Dealt With.The members of the Boaid of Education met in the council cham­ber for their regular monthly meete it< last Tuesday evening and many tanWcre were discussed which caused the meeting to be one of consider­able duration. The greater part of the tame was given over to a rather heated discuaaicn when the members of the board went into a committee of the whole to discuss a matter in­ troduced by Trustee Ruddick, who pressed the board for a definite un­ derstanding ao that any differ*nogs that have arisen could be straighten­ ed out with act isfac toon to all con­ cerned. Following a prolonged dis­ cussion of the details of the case, the matter was settled on motion by Dr. H. B. McKay and seconded by Thomas Jackson. ,who recommemded that all parties concerned co-operate and work together for the interests' of the school. A number of comm uni cations were read by the secretary in which tho department at Toronto wrote to the board notifying them of a grant of |279.10, and another was received from the Strathcona Trust' for the sum of $19.70. Miss Waring of Ingersoll wrote to the Board tha'nkirig them for the refund in connection With her non-resident fee. A tender was received offer­ ing the board the sum of $100 for the house on the school property on Oxford street," formerly occupied by th a caretaker of the Memorial School, Mn. Leigh. This matter is left over for an indefinite period. A number of accounts were read which had to do with the usual rou­ tine of the activities of the Board of Education and these were al] ordered paid. Trustee Ruddick gave a verbal re­ port on connection with the com­ mencement exercises to be held in the town hall on Friday evening, in which he stated that his committee had met recently and had gone over the prizes which they had, in their possession and he stated that he was pleased with the undertaking to date, and hoped that the members of the board as .well as others, who should be interested in this work, would be on hand for the program in the town hall Friday evening. The speaker also stated that despite the fact that we have been through trying times, the prizes this year were even better than those of tho previous year and it was a good in­ dication of the progress being taken in this direction and the generous support the Board of Education is receiving an this town. Chairman Preston of the Ward School Property Committee, spoke briefly an connection with the dump­ ing of ashes and other similar wastes in the ravine on the property of the Ward Schoo] and he said this had been going on for a period of some two years and he thought it was a good way to get tho place filled in. Mr. Preston was of the opinion that the Ingersoll Town Council should be complimented upon for their efforts in trying to get money to make some kind of a park or play­ ground out of this property, some- thirig for which the north side of the town was in great need at the prseent time. Chairman Chisholm of the Mem­ orial School Property Committee, also reported briefly by stating-that his committee had been very for- friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker on Thursday evening last, in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in cards an I dancing. Mr. and Mra, Millson moved last week to their home in London. Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson. Mra, A- MeNiven of London, spent the week-end with her sisters, Mines Annie and Catharine McCallum. Miss Vera Sherriff spent the week-end at her buna at Lucknow. Miss McMillan of London, apaot the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Campbell. Many in this community enjoyed the broadcast from C.F.P.L, on Sat­ urday evenpng .when the children from the senior room of the Dor­ chester public school, gave a fifteen minute program under the direct­ ion of Miss Nellie Hutchison and with Mra. R. E. Jelly at the piano.The executive and group leaders of the W. M. S., were entertained at the home of their president, Mra. R. W. Craw, on Monday evening, to honor one of their valued members, Mra. Millson, who EM since left for her new home in London. The even­ ing was spent in games and eodal intercourse, after which lunch was served by the hostess. As a re­membrance from the members of the society, Mra. Millson WM pre­ sented with a rooe bowl.Next Sunday lira miniatera in the conference are exchanging pul pi to in interest of the M. and M. Fund. Rov. Welters of First United Church, London, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday morning in the - United Church at 10.30 «jm., and Rev. John­son in the evening at 7.30 p.m. lunate in as much as they had hod I during the tart few weeks, a piano I and sevaral chairs granted to them which were being used to advantage in the old auxiliary room of the school for the teaching of Binging.Chairman Dean of the Teachers’ Committee, offered his verbal report with regard to the matter of piano teaching in the public school and stated that inasmuch u the fees re­ceived in this djrection had entitled the students td lessons until after Christmas he wu of the opinion that it would be unfair for the board to take any action for the time being in this matter. Principal Bole of the Collegiate Institute, presented his report show­ ing an average attendance of 96.6, and School Attendance Officer IL Gilling also presented his report for the past month. In answer to a request from the Public Library Board, it was moved by Dean and Healey that George Bartlett be named a member of the Public Library Board, to fill the va­ cancy caused by the death of the Jate E, F. Waterhouse. On motion of Dean and Preston, the board established a maximum rate of 56 a day for local supply teachers for the Collegiate Insti­ tute. On motion the board ad­ journed. Sacrament of Confirmation Conferred on Class of 46 Bishop Kidd of London Diocese, conferred the sacrament of confirm­ ation on a class of 46 in the Sacred Heart Church in Ingersoll, Tuesday evening, before a large congrega­ tion. Bishop Kidd was assisted by Rev. Father J. B. Kelly of London, Rev. Joseph O’Neill of Ttllsonburg, Rev. Father A. Fuerth and Rev. Father E..A. McMahon of Ingersoll. Benediction was celebrated by Rev. E. A. O'Donnell of Woodstock, with Rev. Father Manihan of Woodstock as deacon and Rev. Father John Uyen of Delhi, as sub-deacon. Harold Wilson Honored At Toronto Gathering Harold Wilson, son of Mr. and Mra. E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll, was honored at u gathering held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Tuesday evening, when he was pre­ sented .with a handsome water-proof wrist watch by the Champion Spark Plug Company of Windsor, for his achievements an motor boat racing, Harold won the world’s champion­ ship for the second time at the Can­ adian National Exhibition this year, and is the present title holder of the 225 cubic inch motor boat coin peti­ tion. Mr. Charles A. Spears, president of the company, made the presenta­ tion. I Miss H. Leckie Gave Topic At B.Y.P.U. Members numbering over sixty gathered in the parlors of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Chinch last Monday evening for the regular weekly meet­ ing of the B. Y. P. U. of that church. The meeting opened with a song service led by Hazel McBeth with Mildred Russell presiding at the piano. This was followed by the discussion of business at which time many important items were dis­ posed of, chiefly those in connection with the B. Y. P. U. Rally held last Tuesday evening in Springford. An amateur contest and social even­ ing was also discussed and this is to be held Thursday, Nov, 28th, and the other organizations of the var­ ious churches of the town ,wil! pro­ vide numb era on the program. Following the business period, a vocal solo was rendered by Rev. Don. Cameron and Helen Ranger too If7 charge of the meeting- Helen Leckie gave the topic of the evening, “Where cart I worship God?" and this proved very interesting. i The meeting was .brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and the Benediction. TopdrMting Hay Mnidowi With Barnyard Manure Pay* Hay ia the most valuable crop grown on the farms of Ontario. In 1935 tho value of the hay crop of the province exceeded 553,000,000 or nearly 40% of the total crop value. Using the gold production of On- tamo aa a standard, we find that the value of the hay crop over the ten year .period 1925-1934 amounted to’ 5701,402,000, or nearly double that of gold, which totalled 5356,906,000, for tho same period. Hay Produce* Digeatiblo Fud at Comparatively Low Coat. Recent studies show that the cost of producing a ton of digestible nu- trienta from the following crops is as follows:—(1) Pasture 53.34; (2) Alfalfa hay 58.49; (3) Timothy hay, 510.33; (4) Cam silage 514-48; (5) Oats 516.12; and (6) Mangels 526.55, It ia Been that next to pasture, which is our cheapest souree of feed, hay stands an easy aecond. Should we than not pay more at­ Cold Weather Specials----AT THE------PASSMORE STORE153 THAMES STREET white, 34-40 Taffeta blouses. PHONE 447New Satin and Crepe long sleeve blouses, eggshell and $2.95 rust, brown, 34-38 .......... $1-98 All wool twin sweater sets, brown, rust, copen and $2.95 Smart styles in Tweed Skirts, grey, blue, brown, 14-20 ...................../....................................$2.95 and $3.95 Ladies’. Winteyette Gowns, fancy trim, short and long sleeves.. . ................ $1.00; O. S., $1.25 2 Piece XVoolette Pyjamas, long sleeves, coloured trim, S., M,; L., Special.............................................. . .$1.00 Children’s Fleeced CaUefT Combinations, knee length, abort sleeiMW..’ .T77 ....... .2-6, 79; 8-14, 89c Silk and Wool Snuggies and Vests, pink only, small, medium, large......................, .75c each garment Ladies’ All Wool Bloomers, knitted cuff, pink and cream...............................i .......................... 98c Pr.Vests to match. Sleeveless, 85c; short sleeves, 98c All Wool Scarves, plain colours and fancy plaids, Week-end Special ....................................... 79q Ladies’ Fleece Lined Chamo-Suede Gloves, black, sand, grey? 6-8...................................................................59c Pr. Children’s All Wool Gloves, coloured stripes on hands and cuffs...........................................................49c and 69c Pr. Cela-Suede Panties, Bloomers and Vests, tea-rose and White, S., M„ L.....................................................59c Pr. Martha Washington Smocks, navy and white polka dot. White detachable collar and cuffs, 34-40. ..$1.95 We have now a complete stock of Nu^Back Foun­ dation Garments, Girdles, Corselettes, and Front-Laced Corsets, priced from.........................................$3.95 to $5.50 tention to our hay crop In Ontario? Top Dre*>in( Hay Meadow* A survey of some of the good farming areas of the province has shown that the practice of top dress­ ing new seedings in the fall or the older meadows during the fall, win­ ter or spring with an application of 8 to 10 tons of well rotted barnyard manure is meeting with success and the practice ds gaining in popu­ larity. Top dressing new seedings in the fall gives winter protection to the young plants and lowers the percentage of winter killing af the valuable legumes. One farmer stated that *T have never lost a seeding in 33 years by following this practice" Storing Farm Machinery Proper care should be exercised at all times to protect the large investment in farm machinery from rapid deterioration. Heat, mois­ ture, wind, frost and di/ect sunlight are the moot destructive elements encountered by farm equipment. Storage means protection against these deteriorating effects during the inactive life of the machines and has been found to be the greateert aingle factor in prolonging the life of farm machinery. ’ The most active period of doter- lioration is during the season of machine use. It is important, how­ ever, to protect machinery the year around from the effects of weather. Generous use of paint on all wood and metal parts, whorever the orig­ inal has worn thin, and the removal to a dry shed of all slats, canvasses, knives, plough-ehares, cultivator teeth, etc., immediately the machine is out of use, -will help prolong the ■useful life of the implement. Pack all bearings with the cor­ rect grade of lubricant. Cover all exposed metal .parts worn bright from use with crankcase or trana- misBion oil before putting the mach­ ine aside for a few days. This will keep out all dirt and moisture from the bearings and off the wearing surfaces, thus preventing excessive wear due to rust. • Clean all seed from drill boxes, make sure that all dirt ia removed from plough or one-way disk bote toms and that they arc well greased •before leaving. All straw, grain or weeds ehould be thoroughly cleaned from binders, combines, (separators, cultovatore, disks, etc., before greaa- ing and painting for storage. JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION WILL CUT YOUR FUEL BILLS FROM 20 TO 35% Use/ in old or new homeB, it not only provides the maximum in year-r«m d living comfort and winter fuel saving/, bat alsa«!Sings added protection from fire. Jt come^fn bats and is easily applied. . Put it on now and.LMake your home easy to heat this winter. . Gf^rer that leaky roof at a very low cost with Johns- Mmville Asphalt Ready Roll Roofings or Asphalt Shingles. n ' For a more lasting roof we suggest Johm-Manville Rigid Asbestos or Flexible Asbestos Shingles. JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILDING PRODUCTS Are sold in Ingersoll by Ingersoll Hardware W. R. CARR PHONE 89 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1936AMJRDER— X/-H ILTON PRQPPER—© HARPER * BROTHUi-IM*Eleventh Instalment "Well, since I watched the clock I - ' *11 the while 1 waited, I can tell yourhu.SrsuL nU ’mL. to P«tty close," Blake Jriurned "My iurdar»d M van* atooa m ■ BIM K>» own ticker said twenty to three, and > tMUb la tba dlasre* rata ot OnwiaaS । by the City Hill clock. I wasn'tmore than a minute or so slow.’’ peeled support of Allen Rowland s Hu ■nllmlur?account with a grunt of satisfaction. OO ON WITH THE STORY Rankin was in the captain’s office when Jenks returned, pride illumin­ating his features. Behind him came a young, thin, curly-haired chap in the uniform of a cab driver. "Back already, Jenks?" he com­mented. “It isn't three hours since you left 10 eheck Mr. Keith's Wash­ington trip; you couldn't have gol "Far enough to prove he never boarded that twelve-twenty-five train.“ Jenks responded cheerfully, "Almost the first person I ques­ tioned was this fellow, Jim Blake. He has a yellow cab at the West PhlHy station stand."“His story," Jenks continued, "is that Mr. Keith no sooner quit his own machine in the station yard than he hired Blake's cab lo follow "He cornea in a maroon colored! limousine, driven by a shoffer." The detective turned to the taxi- man. "Is that so. Blake? How । can you be certain the man was this ' Mr. Keith?” ।"I don't know hi* name,” Blake replied, gaining assurance, "but if 1 he wasn't the same guy this blokes < been askin' about, then he's got a double. He comes in a maroon colored Packard limousine, driven I by a shoffer. It ain’t hard to re- i member him; I haven't had such a fare and run up such a big bill in a half a year of steeples* Sundays.” "I see.” Rankin nodded. "In ' you own way. Blake, tell me exactly . what happened. At what time did ■ he arrive?" "About twelve-fifteen, yesterday < afternoon; and the car turned into I the station driveway, right beside the cabstand. That's whv I could hear everythin' he said. The shoffer wanted to carry in his bag but he told 'im never mind and to go on, and handed it to one of the porters. He ordered the dinge to check it for 'im inside and hold the check until he came back for it; and he tipped 'ini a buck. Then he motioned for jny bu» and climbed in, ia a whale oi a hurry.”"Well, all this didn't take a* long >s to tell it, y’unnerstand." contin­ued the cabman. "And when he got in my cab, his limousine was only leavin' the station yard. He *ay», ‘Follow that car; don't get too dose, but don’t lose it, whatever you do.’"In West Philly, he turns down Forty-fifth Street and stop* outside an apartment house; there he pick* up a gent waitin’ for ‘im—a tall, blond, handsome guy, like an ath­lete. I think the place wa« the Westview Apartments," he added. Rankin nooded. “Of course, he went for Allen Rowland," he in­formed Jenks. “I suppose then, Blake, the next destination was Chestnut Hill?"“That’* right.” the driver agreed "fl wa* easy followin' along there, though the ihoffer speeded *ome We went to a real swanky apart­ment house, the Aldwich. i stayed outside the entrance and the shoffer got out and walked in; and in a minute, a pretty, swell young wo­man joins the gent in the tounoe. Then, a little after two. we was all off again,”“Where to this time?” Rankin queried.“Back to town—to the Wolfl Building* at Sixteenth and Market Street. My passenger didn’t get out right away; he waited a couple of minutes after the lady and her escort went in before he followed them. The shoffer stayed .‘side in the car. I got order* i wait too. but not over ten minute*; if Mr.—what’*-'is-name didn't show up by then, I was to leave. And he hand* me a whoopin' big tin betide* a six-dollar fare. So I hu iround for almost fifteen minutes, but he never came out and that was the last I seen of ’im." Rankin (poke with ill-concealed eagerness. “Did any of the people you were interested in appear while you were watching, Blake?" The taximan scratched his head and replaced hi* cap askew."Oh, yes, the gent the shoffer first picked up came out and spoke to Tm," he replied, is if just remern- "Now, Jenks, with regard to this redcap at the station. ’ he said. “How long afterward did Mr. Keith return to him for his baggage?”’’At quarter after three, Tommy,” the other answered. "In time to catch the three-twenty train."And that would bring Keith into Washington about three hours later—say six-twenty," Rankin ob­served. tion her or the Rowlands?”Mr. MacQuire’* jaw' tightened. "Yes, he mentioned Allen Rowland; but so casually I could hardly sur­mise he had an ulterior motive. He said he had observed some one slightly familiar enter the office just ahead of him, who he thought was Rowland whom he had once met." "And how did you reply to that?" Rankin asked, "Well, I let him understand that while I. personally, had no dealing with him, Mr. Dawson was deliber­ ating his case. Just what way, I didn't go into.”"But Mr. Keith at least learned it was a divorce case that brought him there?"The lawyer flushed uncomfor­tably. "He seemed familiar with his domestic troubles without my telling him; in fact, if his object was to pump me. he was very cau­ tious. We dropped the subject and left together," "That was at two-fifty, wasn’t it, Mr. MacQuire?" the detective in­quired.“To the instant. I was due ar my dub at three-fifteen, and was so worried about being late for my game that toward the last I con­stantly watched the clock.”At which time, Rankin reflected, the cabman Blake, had already stopped waiting for Mr. Keith and driven away.“And what became of your vis­itor?"Mr. MacQuire replied slowly, un­conscious that on his answer rested the accuracy of Rankin's deduction. "At the lobby we said good-by and parted at the entrance of the building. I had to catch a train ""Have you any. idea in which di­rection Mr. Keith went?” the de­tective asked. "I couldn't tell you that," Mr. MacQuire replied. "As I left, he started back into the ‘-jbby, to buy some cigars at the stahd. and that was the last I saw of him." Rankin rose with a smil: of satis­faction and reached for his hat. Obviously. Rankin’s next step was a visit to Mr. MacQuire to learn the object of Mr. “Tarleton's” call, the name the telephone opera­tor said Keith had given. o'clock, "aa now almost seven the detective could nolonger reach Mr. MacQuire at the Wolff Building. He obtained the lawyer’s home address from a direc- Ie u r e a i , s b t e o c a d u is s m e i h ss e 'i d m r o o v r e am " i A le d r a t t h h i e n r l y. * .. L. - ——. i_ __l_ II ____ ___ Rankin determined to interview the ex-»ecretary that very night. She lived in Logan on York Road, in a private dwelling with a brown­stone front that had been roAxleled into an aoartment house. Jill Edmond, though surprised at list visit, did not appear especially In answer to hi* ring, a maid opened the door. She escorted him through the tun porch into x larger living room. The second member of the firm, whom he had not yet met, descend­ed from above. Tall and ungainly, Iulian MacQuire luggetted a »cho- lar rather than a practical buainess man. After introductions were completed, the detective’s prelim­inary questions disclosed that he had no special knowledge about either Mrs. Row bed's divorce or the murder itself.Presently Rankin turned to the more pressing subject.“1 understand, Mr. MacQuire," he said, "that you hat} a caller yes­terday afternoon named James Tarleton?" »The lawyer displayed surprise but nodded. ’’That’* correct," he said."You were acquainted with him, of course?" The detective kept his tone casual. “He was a regular client of your*?""On the contrary, Mr. Rankin. I never met him before it my life. As is my habit when strangers consult me, I inquired how he hap­pened to seek me out. He stated that he had learned of the firm’s special repute in handling divorce matter*.” "And it was about a divorce, I suppose, that he *ought your ad­vice?” asked Rankin.Where the lawyer hid spoken willingly before, he now hesitated. "That ia somewhat difficult to an- *wer," he returned cautiously. “You realize I am bound to treat a cli­ent’s affairs a* strictly confiden­tial." "Ye*, under ordinary circum­stances," Rankin agreed, but where a heinous crime is concerned, there are exceptions. Have you noticed the pictures of. Mrs. Keith's hus­band in the papers?" Mr, MacQtnre's perturbation in­creased. “J ... not very closely, I'm afraid. Besides, I had all my information of the tragedy firat- hand from Mr. Dawiou.” "That would explain why you didn't mark the resemblance be­tween your caller and Mortimer Keith," said Rankin.Mr. MacQuire’* uneasiness turned into astonishment. "Mortimer Keith?" he exclaimed. "But thaf* incredible I He explained be wanted to obtain a release from paying alimony.” •ff as soon as he went inside again." "Could you say what time this happened? It’s important for you JOBLAWS>,c ARM«CONTACT 23< LIM ITE D ONE STOP Super Service C*ll he»e, you nadd make only one for aJT your mot"1^" needs./' z Foods INGERSOLL. c C “bes »»»».« 10,. SPECIALS ON SALE Week of November 14th to 20th. Our "Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. Special MRS. HAMILTON'S Homemade Style Mincemeat 1 Z Special HEINZ Delicious CREAM of TOMATO SOUP Special GLENWOOD Brand ASPARAGUS QC C U T T ING S y Special BULK - MACARONI 2 9 ‘ SHELL or READY CUTS O X O HE*l ™ SOAP RED W v ^ C^EAL 1 = LIBBY'S TOMATO/CATCHUP Kg- C H «»iA re ll SYRUP 4 *fe23c ■ Special Mra Harold Clement and Miss B spent the week-end Mrs. Waiter M LISS Tall and ungainly, Julian Mac- Qttir* suggested a scholar, rather than a biuinea man. disturbed. She had a three-room apartment. Taking Rankin's hat, the girl indicated a chair. "I must apologize for intruding at this time of night. Only I need a bit of information you can supply immediately.""Of course, if I can.” Min Ed­mond returned curiously. "What do you want to know?" “It’s about the evening you went with Mr. Rowland to Sunset Inn. You told me before you had no idea why Mortimer Keith turned up, right after Mrs. Rowland inter­rupted you. I’ve come to let you re­consider that statement.”The secretary stiffened, on gu»rd. ‘‘Add to it?" she repeated, affr j perplexity. "No, it » still a pc >e to me what brought him there or where he came from."Rankin'* features set m a sternfrown. “A rather weak excuse," Rankin"Did anything Mr. Keith aay suggest he was really in­terested in what hit wife wai <? : there? For instance. did he PUTNAM The missionary field day will be obaerved in the Middlesex Preaby- tery on Sunlay, November 17th, with Rev. Mr. Lang of Balmont, who has been assigned to thia circuit, having charge of the aervjqfcs in the United , Church here on Sunday evening. Young People'iv' League roading will be held on *Nursda^ evening, under the direction o f the citizwahip committee.Tempera nee Sunday was observed in the Sunday School hare on Sun­ day with Mra. Geo. A. Boye* giving , a very appropriate temperance read­ ing. Special FRANKFORD Brand a PEACHES Squat Tin STANDARD QUALITY ■ Speemt (g lj) W AX»26<S 51< OfLL WCKLES PAI dOLlVE SOAP 3 14c Special -i~S b . COEFEE 35< LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO Mra. Wm. Clayton on Sunday.Mias Josephine Sutherland spent the week-end visits ng with her certa­in, Mias Ei amor e Facey at Har- rietsville. and son Donald of Manley, spent Saturday with friends in Toronto.Mr. Edward Jdhnson of Cramp- ton.and Mr. Angus Jobneton of little "You don’t believe that yourself »nd you arc hiding the truth.” Harshness crept fato hi* tone. “In tact, Mu* Edmond, you kept to yourself a great"deai I should have learned. For instance, that you re­ceived four thousand dollar* to set u Alien Rowland'* , . . iwectheart, and eoercipond^nt ia the divorce!"He saw that the shot tbru*t home, a* ibe caught her breath, her eye*Uy in- ful1 of consternation.S i Continued Next Week The W. M. S. will meet in the Sunday School room this (Thursday) afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes’ group/ The many frieomr Trf-Mh Harry Couch itemed ,with regret of his death in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, after a serious accident which occurred oq^9>e faMH of bin brother, Mr. Edgar Gaach of Bin- ner, which death. Mr.Couch was * fociner resident here. relative* and friends. The funeral »u held on Monday to the Wood- eon, Kenneth, of Mceriey, visited with Mra. Gordon Beacham on Sat- Mre. Pekher of Woodstock, visit­ed with Mra. E. D. George on Thursday. tzrday. Mr. and Mra. Blair and two daugh­ters, Misses Batty and Myrtle Blair of London, visited with Re ’ - * and Mrs. Blpi r on Sunday.Mra. Chgg. Wallis of iifford of London, . and Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mra. Fank L, Atkina on Monday. Mr. and Mra H. Matthews visited with Mra, Rogerson in IngersoB on Tuesday.Rev. Jus. L. Blair and Mr. Frank L. Atkins were in Lambeth on Tues­ day, attending the Middlesex Uni­ted Church Presbytery. \ Mr. and Mra. Geo. mVfamily, at Dorchenk^J visited witib John Dai nos on Sun- Mrs. John ( Rennie, were ilr. and Mra. Harley Kennedy of London: Mx. and Mra. Maurice Daws and eon Peter, of Wuudakm*. Too True to be Good—Young Man: “What does your father think of me! He snys he c»n read char-, acter." Young Lady—‘’He read you clashes you as light fiction.'’ land Cemetery, London. Arms—Fishleigh A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at, the United Church p«raonage, here on Saturday, Nov. 9th, When Rev. Jas. L. .Blair united in ffiarriage. Miss Alice Margaret Fishleigh, third daughter of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Fiahlfligh and Mr. Edward Allen Arms, eon of Mr. and Mra Than. Arma of Gian worth. Mrs. Margaret George acted an brides­maid a»d Mr. George Fishleigh, brother of the bride, acted a* beet man. The happy coufila- left amid showers of rice ^9 confetti for a short boufliMmon. after which they’ will Mice up their residence in Gfarrworth. The entire community wish Mr. and Mrs. Arma bon voyage on their matrimonial career. Mr. and Mra Clarence Chyton of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Cliffora. Mrs. Thoe. Morrison of London, is wending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis and the latter’s sister, MML. Wm. Rennie NEURALGIA OF PAIN" A large number from here attend­ed the fowl supper at Banner on Tuesday nght, which w»s much enjoyed. 4Mra Goo. A. Boye* visited with her son, Mr. Frank Boyes and Mra Boyes at Crampton on Thursday.Kannvdy—RennieA quiet wedding was solemnised at Si George’*,Presbyterian Church manse, London, when Rev. D. Mc­Kay united in marriage Jean Hszoi Rennie, youngest daughter of Mra John Rennie and the late John Rennie of Ingersoll, to Harley R. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mns. C. Kennedy, Briscoe Street, London. The couple were unattended. The bride looked lovely in a pium col­ored silk velvet dre« and hat with matching accessories. Mr. and Mra Kennedy left on a short wedding trip' to Brantford, and on their re­ turn will Teade nt 57 Askin street, London.Mrs. S. McKenzie, Mx. Alex, and William Gould of Detroit, called on Mra. John Rennie on Saturday.Week-end viaitora at the home of PROMPT SERVICE " ' DUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon GaaoEno Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grain Grinder* ARCHIE’S Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1935AMJRDER—- X /-M l LT ON PR OPPED"© HARPER* BROTHER!.Eleventh Instalment j "Well, since I watched the clock!* >U the while 1 waited, 1 can tell you pretty. do*e." Blake -turned^ "if y far tte tUMtind. • tvodanl in Ul« tc<l» I Mun. I* ------ ,ud< own ticker said twenty to three, and t *a ,*t?* I by the City Hall clock, I wasn't>* •«' I more than a minute or so slow.”The detective received this unex­pected support of Allen Rowland's account with a grunt of satisfaction. DcCKii'* Tx^Ltaj » <M» Erow solici iraUmlaary UirwU- »OW OO OH WITH THE 8TORT, Rankin was in the captain's office ■when Jenks returned, pride illumin­ating his features. Behind bim came a young, thin, curly-haired chap in the uniform of a cab driver. "Back already, Jenks?” he com­mented. “It isn't three hours since you left to check Mr. Keith’s Wash­ington trip; you couldn't have got “Far enough to prove he never boarded that twelve-twenty-five train," Jenks responded cheerfully. “Almost the first person 1 ques­tioned was this fellow, Jim Blake. He has a yellow cab at the West Philly station stand-"“His story.” Jenks continued, "is that Mr. Keith no sooner quit his own machine in the station yard than he hired Blake's cab to follow “He comes In a maroon colored! limousine, driven by a shoffer." The detectire turned to the taxi- man. “Is that so. Blake? How can you be certain the man was this Mr. Keith?””1 don't know his name,” Blake replied, gaining assurance, "but if he wasn't the same guy this bloke'* been askin' about, then he's got a double. He comes in a maroon colored Packard limousine, driven by a shoffer. It ain't hard to re­member him; I haven't had such a fare and run up such a big bill in a half a year of sleepless Sundays.”“I see," Rankin nodded. “In you own way, Blake, tell me exactly what happened. At what-time did he arrive?” “About twelve-fifteen, yesterday afternoon; and the car turned into the station driveway, right beside the cabstand. That's why I could hear everythin' he laid. Tne shoffer wanted to carry in his bag but he told 'im never mind and to go on. “Now, Jenks, with regard to this redcap at the station," he said. "How long afterward did Mr. Keith return to him for his baggage?”aAt quarter after three, Tommy,” the other answered. "In time to catch the three-twenty train."And that would bring Keith intoWashington about hours tion her or the Rowlands?”Mr. MacQuire'* jaw' tightened "Yes, he mentioned Allen Rowland; but so casually I could hardly sur­mise he had an ulterior motive. He said he had observed some one slightly familiar enter the office just ahead of him, who he thought was Rowland whom he had once met.""And how did you reply to that?” Rankin asked. "Well, I let him understand that while I. personally, had no dealing with him, Mr. Dawson was deliber­ating his case. Just what way, I didn't go. into.”"But Mr. Keith at least learned it was a divorce case that brought him there?” The lawyer flushed uncomfor­tably. "He seemed familiar with his domestic troubles without my telling him; in fact, if his object was to pump me. he was very cau­tious, We dropped the subject and left together,” “That was at two-fifty, wasn't it, Mr. MacQuire?” the detective in­quired,“To' the instant. I was due at my club at three-fifteen, and was so worried about being late for my game that toward the last 1 con­stantly watched the clock.”At which time, Rankin reflected, the cabman Blake, had already stopped waiting for Mr. Keith and driven away. "And what became of your vis­itor?”Mr. MacQuire replied slowly, un­conscious that on his answer rested the accuracy of Rankin's deduction. “At the lobby we said good-by and parted at the entrance of the building. I had to catch a train.”"Have you any.idea in which di­rection Mr, Keith went?” the de­tective asked. "I couldn’t tell you that,” Mr. MacQuire replied. “As I left, he started back into the ‘■'•bby, to buy some cigars at the *Und. and that later—say six-twenty,” Rankin ob-Rankin rose with a smil ■ of satis­ faction and reached for his hat. Obviously, Rankin's next *tep wa* a visit to Mr. MacQuire to learn the object of Mr. “Tarleton's” call, the name the telephone opera­tor said Keith had given.As it wa* row almost seven o’clock, the detective could no longer reach Mr. MacQuire at the Wolff Building. He obtained the lawyer'* home address from a direc- Rankin determined to interview the ex-secretary that very night. She lived in Logan on York Road, in a private dwelling with a brown­stone front that had been reWkxieled into an apartment housa. Jill Edmond, though surprised at his visit, did not appear especially T^eARMofCONTACIwJrtd’s Finest Foods SOUP 23< Special Special S“an±bo?rn’. COFFEE LO B LA W G R O CE T ERIA S CO Good—Youn< make only your mt'J-'-- Young Lady—“He read you clashes you as light fiction.” &s£is-' ©lit English IDBLAWS IHEALTH SOAP little Too True to Red Fire* tone Tire* OF HUN rietsville.Mra. Harold Clement and Call one needs. Mra. Wm. Clayton on Sunday.Mias Josephine Sutherland spent the week-end visitor® -with her cous­in, Mias Eleonore Facey at Har- R9se B,„d DILL ^CKLES SPECIALS ON SALE Week of November 14th to 20th, Our '‘Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. Special MRS. HAMILTON'S Homemade Style / M incem eat ■ A Special HEINZ Delicious CREAM of TOMATO 2 16-OZ. Tins Special GLENWOOD Brand ASPARAGUS Q< CUTTINGS X Special BUL K x .MACARONI 2 9 ‘ SHELL or READY CUTS In answer to bit ring, a maid opened the door. She escorted him CW) Tall and ungainly, Julian Msc- Quire ■ uggrated a scholar, rather than • huunta man. Special FRANKFORD Brand j PEACHES Squat Tin STANDARD QUALITY O X O ^ube* CEREAL 24c LIBB/SI^A T O CATCHUP CHOCOLATE “«<fy SVRUP far 'ini a buck. Then he motioned for iny bul and climbed in, in a whale of a hurry."“Well, all this didn’t take a* long as to tell it. y'unncrstand,” contin­ued the cabman. "And when he got in my cab, his limousine was only leavin' the station yard. He says. 'Follow that car; don't get too close, but don't lose it, whatever you do.'"In West Philly, he turns down Forty-fifth Street and stops outside an apartment house; there he picks up a gent waitin’ for 'im—a tall, blond, handsome guy, like an ath­lete. I think the place was the Westview Apartments," he added. Rankin nooded. “Of course, he went for Allen Rowland,” he in­formed Jenks. “1 suppose then. Blake, the next destination was Chestnut Hill?"“That'* right," the driver agrees. “It was easy followin’ along there, though the shoffer speeded some. We went to a real swanky apart­ment house, the Aldwtch. I stayed outside the entrance and the shoffer got out and walked in; and in a minute, a pretty, swell young wo­ man join* the gent in the tonnoe. Then, a little after two. we wa* ail off again.”“Where to this time?" Rankin queried.“Back to town—to the Wolff Building? it Sixteenth and Market Street. My passenger didn't get out right away; he waited a couple of minute* after the lady and her escort went in before he followed them. The shoffer stayed .'side in the car, I jot order* i wait too, but not over ten minutes; if Mr.—wh*t’»-'l*-name didn’t show up by then, I wa* to leave. And he hands me a whoopin' big tin beside* a six-dollar fare. So I hu i round for almost fifteen minutes, but he never came out and that wa* the last I seen of ’im."Rankin spoke with ill-concealed eagerness. "Did any of the people you were interested in appear while you were watching, Blake?” The taximan scratched hi* head and replaced his cap ukew."Oh, ye*, the gent the shoffer first picked up came out and spoke to 1™.* ho replied, a* If just remem­bering, “I guess to dismiss 'im or give 'im orders, because he drove •ff u soon a* he went intide again"Could you say what time this happened? It's important for you whom he had not vet met, descend­ed from above. Tall and ungainly, Julian MacQuire suggeited a »cho- Ixr rather than a practical business man. After introduction* were completed, the detective's prelim­inary questions disclosed that he had no special knowledge about either Mr*. Rowland's divorce or the murder itself.Presently Rankin turned to the more pressing subject.“I understand, Mr. MacQuire," he said, “that you hatj a caller yes­terday afternoon named James Tarleton?" »The lawyer displayed surprise but nodded. "That'* correct," he said."You were acquainted with him, of coune?" The detective kept hi* tone casual. "He was a regular client of your*?""On the contrary, Mr. Rankin. 1 never met him before it my life. As i* my habit when strangers consult me, I inquired how he hap­pened to seek me out. He stated that he had learned of the firm’s special repule in handling divorce matters.” "And it was about a divorce, I suppose, that he sought your ad­vice?” asked Rankin.Where the lawyer h*d spoken willingly before, he now hesitated. "That is somewhat difficult to in- »wer,” he returned cautiously. "You realize I am bound to treat a cli­ent's affairs as strictly confiden­tial” "Yes, under ordinary circum- stances," Rankin agreed, but where a heinous crim« is concerned, there are exceptions. Have you noticed the pictures of Mr*. Keith’* hus­band in the paper*?" Mr, MacQuire') perturbatian in­creased. “I ... not very closely, I'm afraid. Besides, I had all my information of the tragedy firit- hand from Mr. Dawson.* "That would explain why you didn't mark the resemblance be­tween roar caller and Mortimer Keith,” laid Rankin. Mr. MacQoire'* uneasiness turned into MtonlihmenL “Mortimer Keith?" he exclaimed. "But that’* itKrediblel He explained he wanted to obtain a release from paying alimony.” “A rather weak excuse," Rankin smiled thinly. “Did anything Mr. Keith My suggest he was really in­terested In wrist his wife wa* doing there? For mitince. did he men- disturbed. She had a three-room apartment. Taking Rankin'* hat, the girl indicated a chair. "I must apologize for infniding at this time of night. Only I need a bit of information you can supply immediately.”“Of course, if I can.” Mis* Ed­ mond returned curiously. “What do you want to know?"“If* about the evening you went with Mr. Rowland to Sunset Inn. You told me before you had no idea why Mortimer Keith turned up, rifbt after Mr*. Rowland inter­rupted you. I've come to let you re­consider that statement.”The secretary itiffened, on gu’-d. "Add to it?" she repeated, affc j perplexity. "No, it's »till a pi. _,e to me what brought him there or where he came from.”Rankin’* feature* set m a stern frami.“You don’t believe that yourself and you are hiding the truth.” Harshnes* crept iqto hi* tone. "In fact, Min Edmond, you kept to vourtelf a great deal I should have learned. For instance, that you re­ceived four thousand dollars to act as Allen Rowland's . . . a wee (heart, and correspondent in the divorce!"He saw that the shot thrust home, a* she caught her breath, her eye* full of consternation. Coaturaed Next Week PUTNAM The missionary field day will be observed In the Middlesex Presby­tery on Sunlay, November 17th, with Rev. Mr. Lang of Belmont, who has Ibeen Aligned to thia circuit, having charge of the eerviqes in the United . Church hare on Sunday evening1. Young People’s League meeting -will be held on Thursday evening, under the direction of toe citixanship committee.Temperance Sunday waa observed in the Sunday School here on Sun­day with Mra. Geo. A. Boyes giving ,* very appropriate temperance read­ing. The W. M. S. will meet in the Sunday School room thia (Thursday) afternoon, under the direction of The many 1 Conch learned Harry death in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, after a serious accident which occurred or^the farm of his brother, Mr. Edgar Gooch of Ban­ ner, which resulttwin hit death. Mr. Couch was a fowner resident here. The sympathy of the entire commun­ ity is extended to the sorrowing relative* and friends. The funeral was held on Monday to the Wood- land Cemetery, London. Arms----Fishlei ghA quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church pansanage, here on SeXurdsy, Nov. 9th, when Rev. Jas. I* Blair united in rtiarriage, Mitts Alice Margaret Fishleigh, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fiahlwgh and Mr. Edward Allen Arms, eon of Mr. and Mra. Thoa. Arnss of Gian worth. Mra Margaret George acted as brides­maid imd Mr. George FisHeigh, brother of the bride, acted a« beet man. The happy coupla M t amid ■bowni of rice- uttS confetti for a short bosMetoon. after which they will td e up their residence in Gtanrworth. The entire community winh Mr. and Mra, Arms bon voyage on their matrimonial career. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Clayton at Woodstock, visited with Mr. and specia l — — PA' MOLIVE SOAP J M * 3 5 ' LIM ITE D non, Kenneth, at Moadey, visited with Mra. Gordon Beacham on Sat- Mrs. Pelcher of Woodstock, visit­ed with Mr*. E. D. George on Tburwtay.tzrday. Mr. and Mrs. Jledr and two daugh­ ters, Misses Bitty and Myrtle Blair of London, vifl.ted with Rev. Jas. L. and Mrs. .£k lr, on Sunday.Mra. Chvt. Wallis of spent the week-end Mra. Walter M Miss IB ami son Donald of Howsley, spent Saturday with friends in Toronto. Mr. Edward Johnson of Cramp­ton, and Mr. Angus Johnston of Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Fank L. Altins on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visited ■with Mra. Rogerson in Ingeraofl On Tuesday.Rev. JBA L. Blair and Mr. Frank L. Atkins were in Lambeth on Tues­ day, attending the Middlesex Uni­ted Church Dreabytery. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Mrs. John t Rennie, were Mr. and Mra. Harley Kennedy of London: Mx. and / Mrs. -Maurice Dawes and son Peter, at Woodaswiir. Man: “What does your i father think of me? n Da I nee on Sun- --iffbrd of London, spent th week-end with her par- ente, Mr. and Mra. Fred Clifford. Mra. Thos. Morrison of London, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallia and the latter’s sister, Mra.. Wm. Rennie NEURALGIA A large number from here attend­ed the fowl slipper at Banner on Tuesday right, which was much enjoyed.Mrs. Geo. A. Boyar visited with her son, Mr. Frank Boyes and Mra. Boyes at Crampton on Thursday.Kennedy—Ren n i eA quiet wedding was solemnized at St George’s, Presbyterian Church manse, London, when Rev. D. Mc­Kay united in marriage Jean Hazel Rennie, youngest daughter of Mra. John Rennie and toe late John Rennie of Ingersoll, to Harley R. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mra. C. Kennedy, Briscoe Street, London. The couple were unattended. The bride looked lovely in a pium col­ ored silk velvet dress and bat with matching accemories. Mr. and Mra. Kennedy left on a short wedding trip' to Brantford, and on their re­turn will reside at 57 Askin atreet, London.Mra. S. McKenzie, Mr. Alex, and William Gould of Detroit, called on Mrs. John Rennie on Saturday.Week-end visitors at the home of ONE STOP Su ber Service । you SERVICE " ‘ PRODUCTS thon Gaaolina Indian Motor Oils J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grain Grinders ’ ARCHIE’S I Service Station / No. IB Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris St*. INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935 -Page 3 I A E d w a r d sb u r g[RDWN BRAND CORN SYRUP - a tHtRGV FOOD ruA r. NOURISHED 'M s\ ’ MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN /N \ THAN ANY OTHER CORN /ASYRUP //A — a product W Tt* CANADA STARCH CO- Limited / KINTORE THAMESFORD NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL I||"I»II । ■The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, November 4th, 1935 at 1.30 p.m., al) the members being in attendance. 4 The qiinutes of the October meet­ ing were read and confirmed. )Communications were received .rom the .following:—• ' R. A. MacDougall, acting'C. P. C. • O., acknowledging receipt of Jurors’ Lasts for 1936, and enclosing certi­ ficate. County Clerk A E. Roth, submit­ ting lists of pupils from North Ox­ ford in attendance at the various echoofa in the county and requesting approval of same. The General Accident Assurance Co., enclosing Collector’s Bond, No, 263/7E, for 52,000. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheques for {12.91, $28,07 and $13.24. being grants on relief expenditure. Mr. Chas. Hoag, representing The Canadian Surety Company ■waited on the council re Treasurer's Bond. Reeve R. J. Kerr and Councillors W. W. Banbury and A. Richardson, were appointed a committee to in­ vestigate condition of cemetery on Govcrnu^ Road, with power to act. 1 TheJnoIIorwing accounts were 1 passed'and ordered paid: The Municfipal World, blank forms, $1.40; W. G. Ure. plans, ■ specifications, etc., on Sutherland Drain Repairs, $85.00; R. J. Kerr, inspection of drain repairs, $10.00; Seninel-Revicw, 400 tax slips, $6.89; R. J. Kerr, selecting jurors, $2.00; C. L. Henderson selecting jurors, $2.00; E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors, $2.00; Room, $1.00—$3.00; Distri­ butors of Warble Fly Powder, Cecil Riddle, Stanley Brown, Gordon Oli­ ver, Joel Leslie and Harold Sims, (each), $2.00; dark and Son, re­ lief, 80c; Greenaway’s Groceteria, $8.00. Road Superintendent, Leonard Minier presented the following pay­ ment voucher:— GOT. Road, bewteen West Zorra and North Oxford, $42.20; Ellen street, $6.70; Town Line, $3.00; v Road 8, (construction), $234.75; * salary of Road Supt, $26.10— $312.75. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 2nd, 1935, at 1.30 p.m., or at call of Reeve. E. A- Seldon, Clerk. Don’t Guess But Know V Whether the “Pain” / ’^Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s ( Well - Being to Unknown I Preparations *pHE person to ask whether the * * preparation you or your family* are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your I family doctor. Ask him particularly 1 about “ASPIRIN.” He will tell you that before the discovery of "Aspirin" most "pain" remedies were advised against by W.plUAiciuns as bad for the stomach ■m*often, for the heart. Which is tool, for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate “Aapirin” among the fastest methods yd discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains ot rheumatism, neuritis and neural­ gia. And the experience of millions df users has proved it sqfe for the average person to use regularly. Tn your own interest remember this. "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer ia the form of a cross on every tablet D em an d and G et “ASPIRIN” Mr. Harold Hedley of Toronto, spent the week-end at the United Church Manse.Miu Jean Plath of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Miee Mina Hogg.Mra. Maurice Henderson and little non Harvey, of Kintore, spent Fri­day with hfa grandparents, Mr, and Mra. W. H. McGee.Mx. and Mra. Leigh Miller, nee Helen Oliver, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sfater, Mias Mary Oliver.Miss Lilian Freal of Rodney spent the week-end at her home. Miss Pardy of Thorndale, epent Thursday wth her sister, Mrs. Gor­don T. Hogg. Mr. Myron McTavish of Toronto, Misses Grace and Margaret Hedley, spent Thursday at Blenheim.The Grace Country Club met at the home of -Mrs. G. G. Hogg on Friday evening last with the vice- president in the chair. Some bus­iness was transacted and the treasur­ er’s report showed a substantial bal­ance on handT The girfa viewed the Christmas gifts to be sent to Miss Patterson in India. Following; this Miss Jean Hossack took chance of the program. Mra. Jack MacKay read the Bible lesson. Prayeri>y Mrs. Donald MeKay. Solo by Miss Jean Banbury. The topic was taken by Mra. Emin Hoseack. The presen­tation of a linen table cloth to Miss Helen MacKay, a member of the Club. The address was read by Mrs. Donald MacKay and presented by Miss Anno Reith. After this a small quilt was quilted. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. Bill Golding returned to Guelph on Monday.Mr. Jack Oliver of Fergus, spent the week-end at home.Mr. George Freel is spending the ■week in Wisconsin.•Mise Marjorie Forbes of Brantford^ spent the week-end at home. Armistice Day services were held in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Hedley was the preacher, assisted by Rev. Mr. Skin­ner of the Anglican Church. Suit­able music .was furnished by the choir. Messrs. Jack MacKay, W. E. Rutledge, Gordon Griffin and G. Hogg contributed a quartette. Two minutes silence was observed and a ■wreath was placed against the flag- draped choir lofit by Messrs. Allan Hogg and Wm. Dickson, after which the National Anthem was sung. Suitabc hymns and prayer closed the service. The regular monthly meeting of the United Church W. M. S. was held at the home of the president, Mra. Gordon T. Hogg on Thursday after­ noon last Mra. Hogg opened the meeting and conducted the devotion­ al exercises. The minutes were read Mra. W. R. Shaw of London, spent a few days tins week with friends here. Mrs. J. C, Henderson and Mra. Alex. McDonald spent) tne week­ end in Detroit with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Neil.Mr. and Mra. Alex. Rutherford of Burford, spent a few days grith relatives here this week.Jennie McDonad of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. ■McDonald. Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Audrey Furse of London, spent the week- nd here.A large number from the local society’ attended the meetings of the convention of the Women’s Institutes in London, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver spent Sunday with John Hender­son and Mrs L. Skinner. WMrs. McNally had the misfo>-Une to fail and break an. ank’ j reccil'y. BANNER The anniversary services of Ban­ner Church were held on Sunday, Nov. 3rd. A former pastor, Rev. J. W, Button of Fordwich, preached at both services. Tn the morning he spoke of “The Mountain of Prayer and the Plain of Life”, and stressed the need of spending a part of each day in prayer to prepare us far living. In the evening Ms subject, was “A Storm on the Sea of Galilee.” At the morning service, the choir sang. “AD Hail Thou Son of Da rid.” Misses Marjorie Ovens and Beatrice Leslie sang a duet. Mrs. Geo. Bruce presided at the or­ gan. Mr. Frank Rickard of Dor­chester, sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Morris of Dorchester. Dorchester Presbyterian choir had change of the music at the evening service. They sang two evening anthems and Miss Sheriff sang a solo, “I Shall Not .Pass This Way Again.” Mrs. Geo. Marr, violinist, played a prelude and offertory and Mrs. O’Byrne wag the accompanist The church was decorated with bou­ quets of bronze and white ’mums.On Tuesdayi evening a delicious fowl supper was served. A delight­ful program was given by artiste from Dorchester, Kintere, Thames- ford arid 'Ilderton. Hev. Mr. Blair I was chairman.Mist Kathleen Pirie of Midland, and Miss Helen Pirie of Toronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. ■Mr. J. E. Bolder, who was a pat­ient nt Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, returned home on Wednesday. He is making favorable progress towards recovery. Mrs. Geo. Leslie is a guest of her son, Rev. Chas. Leslie and Mra. Les­lie of Bayham. The funeral of the late Henry Couch, was held in London on Mon­ day afternoon. The late Mr. Couch iwas widely known and highly re­spected and sincere sympathy is ex­ tended to hfa relatives in their sad bereavement,Mr. Gerald Pirie of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Mrs. Sadie Dickoixt, Mrs. Roy Piper, Mra- Bur­ton Harris, Mrs. Fred Galpin, Mrs. Giant Hooper and Miss Annie Wil- word, attended the annual Women's Institute Convention of Western Ontario, held in London, November 5-7.Gerald Gill of Western University, London, and Edgar Gill of Emmanu­el College, Toronto, spent the week­end and hoktdsy with their parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill.Mra. William Henderson returned to her home in Chicago, on Tues­day, after spending the pest three months with her mother, Mrs. Eliza­beth Dutton, at thia home of her sister, Mra. Sherman MitchaD and Mr. MitchelL /Mr. Ernest T^firner of Miller's Corners, conducted service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, in the absence of the paator, Rev. J. F. Forsythe '.who fa trufiloring from bronchitis. Mr. Turner delivered a wry helpful mixflsgje, taking as hfa theme, “The Realities of Heaven." Lloyd Hooper, a student at the O. A. C., Guelph, spent the week­end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper.On Wednesday evening the Young People’* League of the United Church, held thmr regular meeting conducted by Miss Hasel Johnston, the Christian Fellowship Convener. After the opening hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was repealed in unison. The minutes read by the secretary, Miss Dora Nancekivell, were adopted and routine business transacted. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Cora Mighton. Another hymn was sung'followed by « reading by Mies Dons Osborne and the topic taken by Mr. George Harrison. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mra. Robinson of Detroit, fa spen­ ding some time with Mra. Mina At­kinson. Miss Pearl Campbell spent the week-end and holiday at the home of her parents at Belmont.Rev. G. I. Van Loon gww a very fine address in keeping with Remem­ brance Day eenvice at the United Church on Sunday morning. The choir rendered an anthem, More Gladys Allen taking the solo part, with Mr. A. A. Stevens at the organ. Appropriate hymns were King and one minute of silent prayer was ob­served. There was A attendance of 142 at the Sunday BBchooI sreecon which followed the’fchoreh service. In the evening, a special eervice was hold when Edgar Gill gave a very interesting talk on hfa experiences while engaged in mfcaioirrary work at I Fort Churchhhill during the Bummer months.I Mr. and Mns. Joseph Dutton. Miae Gladys Allen and George Smith, spent Sunday ports of Mr. and Mra. William Pearce st Ortrand er.Mr. John Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Erneet Turner and baby daughter of Miller’s Comers, were guess* of Rev. J. F. and Mm. Forsythe oe Sunday. ■EACHVILLE Mrs A. Archibald spent the week­end with her son. Mr. N. Archibald and Mrs. Archibald and sons in Hes- peler, Mr. Dick Robinson fa on a hunt­ing trip to the north country. The United .Church Mission Band held a Bucccesful Bean Supper in the Sunday School room on Friday evening, under the direction of the president, Mra. Newell Forden.Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Crawford are visiting relatives near Innerkip.Mrs. Bagman end Mfas M. Ball- man left oa Friday to spend the win­ter In Deloit, Midi. The annual British and Foreign Society bcM their meeting in the United Church on Sunday evening;. In the absence of the premdofit, M,r. George 'Collier, Rev. H. F. Ball took chw-ge of the meeting After the devotional service. Rev. F: C. Elliott gave a very helpful and! in­spiring faddress on the work og die Bible Society in all lands and Report­ ed there was an increase in stiles of the Bille las year. The bSwiness period followed. The same/dffleers were elected:-^ Mr. G. 1 Collier, prddent; Mies .Emma Canfield, see- rctary-treasurwt* and the eainie col­lectors w«w ad! re-elected. JMiss Ftp Taylor of Lon Aon spent the week-end here with hfr mother, Mra. T. Taylhg. F Mrs. Carrie Ferguaon fwho has spent several months witfilher cousin, Mra. A. Sutherland and Bernaly, left on Thursday for her ba te in Verb Beach, Florida. JMr. J. H. FcPden returned home from a trip to th* north west.Mr. S. D. Thbrndike ®f Hamilton, has been visiting hfa Brother, Mr. J. Thorndike, here. i'Mias Ida McDonald vent Sunday with her aunt, Mra. R. BteDonald in Woodstock. by the secretary, Mra. Allan Hogg. This was followed by * pleasing solo by Mra. J. M. MacKay, followed by the Bible leMon read by Mra. George Brown, Mra. John Leslie then gave a fine reading on “Circiee,” which contained many beautiful thoughts and was most interesting, God ■eema to be fond of the Circle and all tilings are constructed on the figure of a circle. The bodies of all living things built after thismanner. The drops of rain are globular and the pebbles on the the shore are constantly being smoothed into little spheres. Plant life ibegind in a seed, travel* its little round road and ende in a seed what beter thing could life do than produce the seeds of continued exia- tence. Perhaps this fa best express­ed in Ecclesiastes where it save, “The Sun also arises and the Sun goeth down and hastath to its place where he arose. Christ said I came out from God and am come into the world and now I leave the world and to come to completion. They may not be finished here but some where some time the circle becomes a reality—complete. Mrs. P. T. Gal­ braith and Miss Jone» sang a duet which was much enjoyed. Mrs. W. E. Rutledge gave a very interesting synopsis of the study book chapter, explaining the origin and progress of Missions in India. Tinwe papers were well read and well given. Sing­ ing and prayer closed the meeting, after which a very dainty lunch was served. A very delightful Thursday even­ing was spent at tWhome of Mra. John G. MacKay when the members and ex-memb#B of the United Church dbdfrs met to spend a social evening and to present Miss Helen MacKay with- a beautiful floor lamp os a token of their appreciation of her services in the musical part of the church work. The address was read by Miss Jean McGee and the ■presentation made (by Mra 'D. G. Wallace, to which she replied in a gracious and grateful manner. Al­though Miss MacKay has not been a constant resident here, she has given of her fine talents and abilities most unstintingly to .tiie work of the Church. In view of her approach­ing marriage and consequently her removal to her new home, the very best wishes of scores of friends and relaitivee will follow her and hoping that a large measure of health and happiness may be in store for her and her future husband. During the evening interesting games were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was later served. Short speeches were made by Rev, Mr, Hedley, Mr. H. S. Gonway and Mrs. J. M. MacKay. Choir practice was held later under the able leadership of Mrs. Hedley, with Mrs. Corbett as accompanist. SALFORD NEWS Misses Marjorie and Morion Rob­ erts of Crampton and London, spent the holiday and week-end with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. C, Roberts. Miss Blanche Almas is upending three weeks the guest of her aunt, in Toronto. Messrs, Arthur and Jake Louden of Detroit, were week-end riritors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin.Misses Laura and Estelle Haycock of London, and Waterloo, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Hay­cock.Morton Wilson of London, was a week-end visitor with hfa parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wilson.Messrs. Austin Wilson, George Rachar, Louis Barrett and Nelson Wilson left on Sunday to spend a week deer hunting in the North Country,Guests art the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren on Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. Alfred Nichol and baby Joan from London; Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Eaton and family of Windsor, and Mrs. 'Warren’s mother, Mra. Anma House of St. Marys.Mra. Thomau Page spent a few days last week the guest of her daughter, Mra. Ernest Haycock and 'Mr. Haycock. Dr. Park of Brownsville, accom­panied by a nurae, called at - the school on Ftriday afternoon and gave the pupils, the first treatment or inoculation for scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin, accom­panied by their guests, Messra. Ar­thur and Jake Louden, spent Sunday guests of Mra. Galpin’s sister, Mrs. David Morkk and Mr. Morick at Atherton. Mfaa Sadie Currie of Mount Brydger, wax *»nveek-end guest at the homo of Mr and Mra, Delbert Haycock.Mr. Charles Almas ami ton Max, are spending three weeks hunting in Northern Ontario.Billie Way, a student art. the O. A. C„ spent the week-end at the home of hfa pamte, Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way. Miss Zerefa Smith was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Delmer, for the week-end.Un, George Baakett was R visitor with relatives at Sparta on Tuesday.The Women’s Association of the United Church were entertained for their November meeting at the home of Rev. G. I. and Mra. VanLoon, on Wedne«Ja>' which ,ws« largely at­tended. A dtdkiouB luncheon waa served at noon iby Mra. Grant Hoop­ er, Mm. Reuben NancoMvell and Mra. B. R, Nancekivell.. The viee- presidemt, Mra. Ernest Hayvock, had charge of the devotional exercise*. A hymn sung, followed by p!*yer by Mrs. J. W, Dickout. A reading .was given by Mrs. J, C. Roberts; Mines Helen and Ina Boa- bury favored with a piano duett. Another hymn was sung and the bas- ine® peiod wxs presided over by the president, Mrs. George Nagle. Display of Model Suits AND OVERCOATSby MR. C. R. H U DG INSTYLIST FROMTIP TOP TAILORSFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15thHe brings with him a special display of model garment and suit lengths. Tip Top values are un­ equalled anywhere in Canada. The quality of British woollens—the smartness of their styles — and the excellence of their tailoring are all presented to you with the latest creations from famous stylists. On£Pri«On!X5 2 4 '®® W. M. CHURCHOUSE 15 King Street East The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. W. H. McBeth.Frank Doan spent the week-end at die home of hfa mother in Ker- wood.Miss Marion and Murray McBeth left Sunday to spend a week Che guest of relatives at Essex, Miss Grant Barnett of Folden's, fa spending a fqw days ths guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Hughes. Mias Evelyn Peck spent the week­end in Toronto, a guest ®t the home of her brother, Mr. Chester Peck and iMrs, peck. Mrs. F. H. Giregg spent the week­ end in London with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Courbtx, who had the mw- fortune to break her leg. Mra, Noble Baakett and son Bob­bie, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Baoketit and other relativea in iWoodstock. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Tor­onto, visited with Mra. William Brooks and Beatrice^ td Harrieta- rille during the week-end.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mn, Thoa. Hunter.Mr. and Mra. Erle O’Neil and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Fortier of Haarflton.Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Mandi of London, visited with their paranta, (Mr. and Mra. Byron Morell of Gladstone.Mr. and Mra. Roes Seeord and family visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of 'Belmont on Sunday. Ingersoll, Ontario Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sunday rath hfa parents, Mr. and Mra. Thon. Hunter. Mra. Stephen Brunskill and daugh­ ter, Dorothy, returned borne after spending three weeks with her BOO, Mr. Milton Brunskill -and Mra. Brunskill of Alberta, Mr. Fred Brunskill of Thsmeaford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, Steve Brenakiil of Gtadetone. Miss Velma Secord ia spending M couj^e of weeks with Mr. and Mra. Grant Yorke of Toronto, Mrs. W. W. Kerr has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mra. Alfred Noyce of Denfleld, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Evelyn. Several from here attended the Renjembranoe 'Day aervicea conduct­ed in the United Church, Belmont, pn Sunday. The Eastern Star Lodge held » auecewful dance m the L 0. O. F. Holl, HarrictBville, on Friday even­ing last. Music was tfumfahed by Freddie Walker and hi« boys of Lambeth. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Kerr aixi Wilbert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr of .Bairnt. Mr. and MBR Tran Procunier .of Port Bowen, were visitors on Mon- daywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor of Gladstone. Baptismal services will be conduct­ed in the Baptist Ctrarch next Sun­day, Nov. I7th, at Gladstone. The Gtadstane B. Y. P. U, were entertained by .the Young People of Centre Street Baptist Church, In St. Thomas an Monday evening.Mr, Murray Malpass of London, visited hfa father, Mr. Bert Mal­ pass, on Thuradrty afltew»»n. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1935OPENING SATURDAY LOCAL ITEMS F. G. RICH ADDRESSED MEMBERS OF BIG EIGHTQUALITY FRUIT MARKET Edith Burrows of Toronto, week-end wiaitor with I r ten de ersoll.Broken CheckThame* Street, Opposite Post Office Mr. John Ridley of Toronto, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ridley, the past week.A FULL LINE OF QUALITY FRUITS and VEGETABLES The large bunch of Grapes in our window will be given FREE on Saturday Night to tho one estimating nearest its correct weight. Estimates With Each 25e Purchase Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wioon were guesta of relatives in Toledo, Ohio, over the week-end. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Verne Mede. Free Delivery “QUALITY and SERVICE” is Our Motto. Phone 15A Mn Charlee Harris left recently for Lakeland, Florida, where be will spend the winter months. OBITUARY MRS. MARY DELANEY A former well-known resident of Dereham Township, in the person of Mrs. Mary Delaney, widow of Thomas Delaney. passed away «id- deniy on Friday last, from a heart attack, at her home on Richmond street, London. The late Mrs. Delaney, who was formerly Miss Mary Clear, was 76 years of age, and wan born in Dere­ ham Township, and with the except­ ion of the past eight years, during which time she had resided in Lon- don, had spent her entire life in Dereham Township, where her hus­ band had fanned succesefuUy, and where she was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. Previous to moving to London, Mra. Delaney was a devout member of Sacred Heart Church, Ingensol], and also took an active interest in the Altar Society and the League of the Mr. and Mrs, Charles Christie are occupying their attractive new home recently erected on Carroll street. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, was the guest of her mother, Mre. N. E. Gall, Ear! street, over the week-end. Just like living milk to the baby— is for a dyspeptic GO take GASTRO- NOX Stomach Powder. Sold at Thurtell’s Drug Store. REDUCED FARES Royal Winter Fair TO R O N T O November 20 to 28, 193^ $3.30 Leaving Nov. 19 to 28 Jncluiivc. $2.90 Goins Nov. 20, Returning Nov. 22, Going Nov. 27, Returning Nov. 29. Full details from any Agent.Geo. Sutherland Phone 239 Canadian Pacific Sacred Heart- London, she Cathedral. While residing in attended St. Peter's Her husband predeceased her in 1914 and left to mourn her passing is one son, Thomas Delaney, u Lon­ don, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Hocthan of Windsor. Also surviv­ ing are four sisters, Mra. Hannah Wilhame, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Mar­ garet Shannon, Mrs. Elizabeth O’Neil and Mrs, Ellen Sheehan, all of Dereham Township, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was hold on Monday morning from the home of her son, Thomas Delaney, London, to Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll. Requiem high mas» was celebrated at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father Fuerth. In­ terment was made in. the Sacred Heart Cemetery, with Rev, Father Fuerth officiating at the grave. The pall bearers were P, J. Carney, S. Marshall, W. Dundas, R. Dick, R. Tully and E. Huntley. 'Miss Edith Wilson of Branksome Hall, Toronto, epent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street. Mrs. Arnold Branch and children of Windsor, have been spending the past week at her home on Oxford The feature of the regular meet­ing of the members of the Big Eight hurt Wednesday was an inter­esting address given by F. G. Rich in connection with his recent trip to England and many facta wre brought to the gathering in this connection that proved both pleasing and in­ teresting. The meeting was accorded a splen­ did attendance of the membara and other frienda. The president, S. A Qibson was in the chair for the opening exercises which heard the report of the special committee appointed to investigate into the matter of putting a hew floor in the Mr. and Mrs. H. MacBain were guests of the former1 e sinter in Mus­ kegon, Mich., on Sunday and Mon­ Miss Helen R. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles street east. mi ng ton, spent the week-end with Rev. Dr, and Mrs. H. H. Turner, at the St, Paul’s manse. Mrs. S. G. Gunn of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Wi W. Leckie, Thames street. TOWN HALL. INGERSOLL L O ND ON D R A M A T IC C L U B —WILL PRESENT— ADMISSION Brakes Adjusted Heater Installed LET READY! Grease Changed to Winter Grade Radiator Checked and Filled with Anti-Freeze Windshield Defroster Installed SOME SUGGESTIONS Oil Changed to Winter Grade Mr. and Mra. Victor Tyrell of Stratford, spent the week-end wijh the latter’s sister. Mrs. Cliff. Love and Mr. Love. f market building.This report was presented iby the chairman of tho committee, H. G. Small, ,who gave an estidikted cost of the work and other factors which entered into the discussion, and as the cost appeared too great, the matter was left over for an indefinite period. Mr. Rich in opening his very in­ teresting address stated that it had been a period of some 23 years ffnee he had left the Old Country and that it was quite a thrill to him to return to has home. The speaker described his visits to the chapels and cathedrals, stating that the weather was ideal during his stay, which of course added to the enjoyment of the trip. Mr. Rich told of the special interest, in con­ nection w th his visit to Canterbury Cathedral, which was built in 5iW A-D., the .building being 500 feet in length, half the length of tho new steamship. Queen Mary, which is now under construction. Mr. Rich next told his hearers of the 'ransportation facilities in the metropolis, -which were said to be extremely easy taking into consider­ ation the population. Ther’ were six underground railroads,tram cars and trains to supply the de- mand.i of the travelling public.It “An Old Fashioned Mother’ IN THREE ACTS ' Thursday,; November 21st AT 8 P. M. 25 CENTS, T*x Included. PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER DRIVING LET US give your car a complete Check - up «o you will haVe ho worries about driving when the cold wintry days arrive. Miss Erma Hutt, a student at Wes­ tern Univendty, 'London, spent Che week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons, BiUy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north, on Monday. Robert Richardson of London, was ^visitor at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and 51 ns. Robt Richardson, Charles street west, a few days this week. Mrs. F. W. Staples, with her daughter, Mrs. Harold McKinley and little son, Peter, spent the week-end at North Branch, Mach., the guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. MaBridel It was reported around town on Tuesday that almost everyone hare had supper at the Verschoyle United Church school room on Monday evening. As in the past, the ladies served a delicious supper—roust goose with all the trimmings, and left nothing to be desired. II ’Mr. W. Keeler who has $ been on the staff of the Bank of Montreal at St. Marys, was in town the part week meeting scores of has home­ town friends. His has three months leave of absence from the bank, which he will spend with his father and sisters, in LOB Angelas, Cali­ fornia. Workmen’# Compensation Statement was shown that one did not have to wait longer than ten minutee in any part' of the city to catch another train. In some cases there were as many as 59 trains in one hour at ono station, while in another case there were as many as 100 trainc leaving the station within the course of one hour. A visit of extreme interest was shown to be that of the monument erected in memory of the fire in 1666. This was said to be 202 feet high, with steps numbering some 400 to reach its summit, which looks from the bottom like a burn­ ing bush. Another interesting sight in Lon­ don, was the changing of guards at St, James’ Palace, by the marines, b»o Pryor's Court, and at Whitehall, where the horse guards ,were on duty. One of -the highlights of the en­ tire trip the visit to Westmin- -ster Abbey. . According to reports, this church wai built on the ame site in 605 A.D. In 9CT6 AaD., the orig­ inal church .was Replaced by a Bene­ dictine monaster?, and the present edifice was said fi> be the third on this same site, although some people claim that there have been five or six. \ Other places of interest that were visited were Whitehall, where the cenotaph to the unknown soldier is located; Old St. 'Paul’s Cathedral, where the tombs of Sir Christopher Wren, the architect, Lord Nelson and Kitchener, marked their mem­ ory. Eijpecially beautiful was said' to be the tomb of Lord Kitchener, where a likeness of this illustrious man is carved in marble on a slab, and cun be viewed as being at teat In closing the speaker fold that the entire trip hack to Canada was marred by unfavorable weather and at one time it reached gale pro­ portions. A hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended to Mr. Rich on motion of Austin Grainger and James Turner. Ford Tudor Ford Roadster Oldsmobile Coupe Essex Coach 1933 1932 1931 1928 1 Chevrolet Coach 1 Chevrolet Coach 1 Ford Sedan1 Chevrolet Coupe 1 Ford'Tudor 193119291927 19261929 There were 5,596 accidents report­ ed to The Workmen's Compencation Board during the month of October, this being the largest number report­ ed during any month this year, and compares with 5,092 during Septem­ ber and 5,226 during 'October last The fatal cases numbered 28, as BLANKETS5 each Buy now broken check Priced at . . , iter! Lovely soft wool blankets— In a wide range of colors. ..............................................$3.95 each COLORED ALL WOOL BLANKETS $3.95 E*. A soft fluffy blanketjin plain shades—satin bound. Made by “Kenwood”, S^e 60" x 80". Each.... $3.95 WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS $4.89 Pr. Fine quality all wool snowy white blankets—fullybleached. 6 lb. sizf, 64" x 84'7 lb. size, 72" x 84'$4.89 pair$5.95 pair WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS $6.90 Pr. All white wool blankets—well scoured yarns—at­tractive rainbow border all around the blanket. Long wear and solid comfort in every pair. 6 lb. size, 64" x 84". Pair.........7 lb. size, 72" x 84". Pair..............$6.90 $7.90 LAMMERMOOR BLANKETS $7.75 to $10/75 Pau- One of, the finest qualifies of Lammermoor Scotch woollen blankets—well kpbwn for their splendid wear­ ing ability. In all White or with Pink or Blue borders.6 lb. size, 60" x 86". 6 ^ lb. size, 64" x 84' 7 lb. size, 66" x 86". .8 lb. size, 72" x 90". Pair. . . Pair. Pair. .. Pair.. $7.75 $8.50 .$9.25 $10.75 KENWOOD BLANKETS $7.50 to $10.50 Everyone knows the famous "Kenwood” blanket! Lovely luxurious blankets in a complete range of plain shades or two-tone effects—three inch satin binding to match. Plain colors priced at,$7.50 and $9.00 each Reversible colors priced at . .$9.00 and $10.50 each Any of these blankets may be purchased on our Christmas Club Plan. Ask about it! The John White Co., Dmited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO t Mrs. C. Todd Elected Excelsior Class President A very interesting meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held last Thurs­ day evening when the members of the class gathered in the class room of the church and there conducted the affairs of the organisation, the most important item of business being the election of of Geers for the ensuing year. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Falconer and Mrs. Butt took charge of the devotional period. A violin duet by Misses Ruth Spavin and Alberta McBeth was enjoyed as was a poem by Miae Gladys Whit­ field. A reading by Mrs. Hyden and a vocal solo by Mita Alice Bowman, brought the program to a dose. A letter waa read from Ruth Cowell in which she expressed her appreciation to the member* of tho class for the flowers and other kind remembrancer shown her, during her illness.The meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah Benediction. The officers for the new year are as follows;—'President, Todd; Vice-President, Mrs. Mm. Bool®; Secretary, Bernice FauUcer- son; Assistant, Vera Dilts; Treasur­ er, Alice Bowman; Committees: Sewing, Mrs. A. Payne; social. Mrs. I. Anthony; visiting, Mrs. F. Butt; lookout, Marjorie McBeth; program, Gladys Whiffled; pianist, Edith Making; press reporter, Hazel Ed­ wards; class teacher, Mrs. Falconer. The Ideal WHITE LIGHT USED CARS SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES—to cte.r .o , of 4b, Used Cara we have on hand. ____‘ Many well known makes to choose from. against 20 i last October. The total in September, and 33 benefits awarded McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE. 134 INGERSOLL amounted to >517,878.61, of which 5434,917,01 was for compensation and 182,961.80, for medical aid. This brings the total benefits •warded to date thia year to |4,- 461,922.85, as compared with $3,- 668,826.62 during the same period last yew, and the number of acci­ dents reported this year to date ore 48,552, se against 45/553 for the dustrial Accident Prevention Awo- ciations. VALUED ASSISTANCE There is nothing that more welcome to a newspaper office than the friendly n scriber who sends in a bit news, either by phoning, letter, or by dropping In at t office. Dozens of incide: occur in the district that are noteworthy and of general in­ terest, but these may* not reach tho paper until long after oc­ currence, or maybe not at all People come and go through­ out the community, bringing a pleasant little ripple in social life, but too often no one troubles to notify the leool newspaper. Yet these little 1 tinea are appreiated by the office, and they ere read by everybody. JortheTfome * ‘Without Electricity ' ’OTHING will add more to . C / . the joy and comfort of liv-1 Buna '\3 ing in the home where oil is i —used for lighting than this won- I derful new Instant-Light Alad- 1 din kerosene mantle lamp. Gives lately ■Bracket— Neu Kerosene d din QUALITY HARDWARE K ERO S E N E M A N T L E LA M P a flood of pure white light equal to 10 ordinary lamps and next to sunlight in quality. Highly efi&cient-Alastsalifetimc. Odor­ less, noseless, smokeless and Hand decorated fa* Gtau mr ra ra fo at INSTANT LIGH T Sold in Ingersoll By T. N. DUNN PHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935 Page 5YOUR EYES of to-morrow may not be what they are to-day.They won’t if you neglect them. Care for them now that they will be able to carry on their constant task, to-morrow and many to-morrowa’. See TAIT’S for quality and service. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculut'i PrascriptioBt filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 • ■[DORCHESTER The death occurred on Monday, cheater and two brothers, CoIborne November 4th of Delbert Smith, in of Dorchester\nd Johp of London.his 77th year. Deceased who had been ill only a short tamo was born on the 1st concession and lived in the vicinity practically all his life." Funeral services were held on Wed­ nesday afternoon, with Rev. R. W. Craw officiating. Interment being made in Dorchester Cemetery. The pall bearers were Coborne Smith, John Smith, Lon. Snith, W. H. Smith W. D. Smith and Adrian Gould. Be^ Mrs. Martin aud-^in Kenneth, ofLondon, spent the week-end the gueet of the former’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Barr end Mr. Barr.Mr. Tom Markham and family moved to their new home at coll last week.Dr. J. and. -Mrs. Cornish and dnu;.-of'Tor onto, were ,week- s with Mra. iB. R. Barr. vived by two sons, Garfield, of Dor­chester and James of Brantford; one daughter. Mra. Annie Hurd of Brant­ford; a sister, Mra. L. Smith of Dor- GASTRONOX Stops gas, heartbum and/Chat aw- fol feeling NOX Stems »ew and di quick in procure jfter eating.. ZGASTRO- !h Powder /fa something fcrent, peasant to take, ion. Iron’t suffer any to ypiir Drug Store and 5TRt)NOX Stomach Pow- der and' yot/will fed like a new person xfxn- one dose. Sold at Thurtell's Drug Store. • - Miss Clara Dundas of Bothwell, Mrs, H. Wilson and sons of Inger­soll, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mra. S. J. Dundas. Rev. R. W. Craw and Mrs. Craw spent a day last ,week with friends at Fergus. Mrs. (Dr,) Erent and daughter Dorisi of Sarrica, spent the week-end with Mrs. Geo. Leamen.Miss Evelyn Moxley of Flesher- ion, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. O. H. Moxley. Miss G. Hargreaves spent the week-end st her home in Brantford. We regrt to report that Mrs. J. Calvert had the misfortune to break the tone in her wrist one day last week.Mr. Angus Sutherland who has spent the past year on Northern On­tario, has returned home. A number of relatives and -SNAPSHOT CUlLCk ICLOUDS AND FILTERS T AST week the Snapshot Guild ro- -*-< celved a letter from a reader who lives in the country. She wrote • In part—“At this time of year the clouds are simply beautiful and often when their formations are unusually attractive I take many snapshots hoping they will register and give a rather true picture of the beautiful * scene. I have been somewhat disap­ pointed In the results, however, for these beautiful, soft, white cloude have not appeared iu the picture as true to nature as I had hoped for." Clouds do add to the beauty of > any outdoor picture but It is true * that they do not always register ' through the lens of the camera as they appear to the eye. ■ Suppose we are taking a picture such as the one above and use a film is sensitive only to ultra-vio- let^ialet and blue light. We should not be able to distinguish between the clonda and iky if we give enough exposure to show detail iu the land­scape. This Is because the light from #the blue iky and the white clouds is very rich in light rays to which the film responds.Although clouds and blue aky are . both rich in ultra-violet, violet and * blue, there is a marked difference between the two. The light from the clouds, being white, actually con­tains a certain Amount of green and red light, while that from the blue sky does not. This, then makes it necessary to distinguish between clouds and iky in order to record both in a snap, •hot. Wo must, therefore, use a film which will respond to green, or to green and red light, and also put over the lens a filter which holds back the ultra-Violet and blue. The green or green and red light from the clouds will thus effect Cho Aim, while practically no light from the sky will get through to it, and in the finished print, the clouds wli) appear whiter than the sky.Some film Is slightly sensitive to green light but sup arsen si live pan­ chromatic films will respond to both green and red light. Such films will, therefore, show up the clouds against the sky if used with a yellow filter. The deeper the yellow color in the filter the more violet and blue It removes, or “holds back." As you will no doubt surmise, there are various types of filters and each type has its limitations so In choosing a filter you must make your own decision, based on your general requirements. A good gen- eyal all-round filter Is the K-2 which requires lengthening the exposure two tojour timea, depending on the film cmployaL^__ ) There is also a filter known as a Sky Filter used extensively by the amateur to photograph clouds in a landscape ffath no Increase in ex­ posure time. Half of this filter is yel­low and/the other half clear. This filter cap be used without Increasing the exposure because the sky 1* pho­tographed through the yellow part while the landscape, or genera! sub­ ject is photographed through the lower halt, which is not colored.If it's clouds you want a filter will prove invaluable. JOHN VAN GUILDER. BOARD OF EDUCATIONHELD LONG SESSIONDetail* In Connection With Com- tnencement Exercises Dealt With.The members of the Board of Education met in the council cham­ber for their regular monthly meet­ing last Tuesday evening and many matter* were discussed which caused the meeting to be one of consider­ able duration. The greater part of the time was given over Co a rather heated discuseion when the members of the board went into a committee of the whole to discuss a matter life traduced by Trustee Roddick, who pressed the board for a definite un­ derstanding so that any differences that have arisen could be straighten­ ed out with satisfaction to al) con­ cerned. Following a prolonged dis­ cussion of the details of the case, xthe matter was settled on motion by Dr. H. B. McKay and seconded by Thomae Jackson, .who recommemded that al] parties concerned co-operate and work together for the, interests of the school. A number of communications were read by the secretary in which the department at Toronto wrote to t^e board notifying them of a grant of $279.10, and another was received from the Strathcona Trust,.for the sum of $19.70. Miss Waring of Ingersoll wrote to the Board thanking them for the refund in connection with her non-resident fee. A tender was received offer­ ing the board the sum of $100 for the house on the school property on Oxford street, formerly occupied by the caretaker of the Memorial School, MA, Leigh. This matter is left over for an indefinite period. A number of accounts were read which had to do with the usual rou­ tine of the activities of the Board of Education and these were all ordered paid. Trustee Ruddick gave a verbal re­ port dn connection with the com­ mencement exercises to be hdd in the town hall on Friday evening, in •which he stated that his committee had met recently and had gone over the prizes which they had in their possession and he stated that he was pleased with the undertaking to date, and hoped that the members of the board as .well as others, who should bo interested in this work, would be on hand for the program in the town ball Friday evening. The speaker also stated that despite the fact that we°have been through trying times, the prizes this year were even better than those of the previous year end it was a good in­ dication of the progress being taken in this direction and the generous support the Board of Education is receiving in this town. Chairman Preston of the Ward School Property Committee, spoke briefly in connection with the dump­ ing of ashes and other similar wastes in the ravine on the property of the Ward School and he said this had been going on for a period of some two years and he thought it was a good way to get the place filled in. Mr. Preston was of the opinion that the Ingersoll Town Council should be complimented upon for their efforts in trying to get money to make some kind of a perk or play­ ground out of this property, some­ thing for which the north side of the town was in great need at the prseent time. Chairman Chisholm of the Mem­orial School Property Committee, also reported briefly by stating that his committee had been very for- friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Barker on Thursday evening last, in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in cards and dancing.Str. and Mra. Millson moved last week to their home in London. Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Parkinson. Mfa, A. McNiven of London, spent the week-end with her eistera, Misses Annie and Catharine McCollum. Miss Vera Shcrriff spent the week-end at her home at Lucknow. Misa McMillan of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. C. D. Campbell. Many in this community enjoyed the broadcast from C.F.P.L., on Sat­urday evening .when the children from the senior room of the Dor- cheater public school, gave a fifteen minute program under the direct­ ion of Mias Nellie Hutchison and with Mra. R. E. Jelly at the piano. The executive and group leaders of the.W. M. S., were entertained at the home of their president, Mra. R, W. Craw, on Monday evening, to honor one of their valued members, Mra Millson, who has since left for her new home in London. TTre even­ing was spent in games and oortal. intercourse, after which lunch was served by the hostess. As a re­membrance from the members of the society, Mra. Millson WM pre- eented with a rose bowl. Next Sunday the ministers in the conference are exchanging pulpits in interest of the M. and M, Fund. Rew. Walters of Flirst United Church, London, will occupy ths pulpit on Sunday morning in toe United Church at 10.30 am., and Rev. John­son in the evening «t 7.80 p.m. tunate in as much as they had had I during the hat few weeks, a piano I and several chairs granted to them which were being used to advantage in the old auxiliary room of the school for the teaching of singing.Chairman Dean of the Teachers' Committee, offered his verbal report with regard to the matter of piano teaching in the public school and stated that inasmuch as the fees re­ceived in this direction had entitled the students to lessons until after Christmas he was of the opinion that it would be unfair for the board to take any action fourthe time being in this matter. Principal Bole of the Collegiate Institute, presented his report show­ ing an average attendance of 96.6, and School Attendance Officer R. Gilling also presented his report for the past month. In answer to a request from the Public Library Board, it was moved by Dean and Healey that George Bartlett be named a member of the Public Library Board, to fill the va­ cancy caused by the death of the late E. F. Waterhouse, On motion of Dean and Preston, the board established a maximum rite of $6 a day for local supply teachers for the Collegiate Insti­ tute. On motion the board ad­ journed. Sacrament of Confirmation Conferred on Class of 46 Bishop Kidd of London Diocese, conferred the sacrament of confirm­ ation on a class of 46 in the Sacred Heart Church in Ingersoll, Tuesday evening, before a large congrega­ tion. Bishop Kidd was assisted by Rev. Father J. B. Kelly of London, Rev, Joseph O’Neill of Tillsonburg, Rev. Father A. Fuerth and Rev. Father E. A. McMahon of Ingersoll. Benediction was celebrated by Rev, E. A. O'Donnell of Woodstock, with Rev, Father Manihan of Woodstock as deacon and Rev. Father John Uyen of Delhi, as sub-deacon. Harold Wilson Honored At Toronto Gathering Harold Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll, waa honored at a gathering held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Tuesday evening, when he was pre­ sented .with a handsome water-proof wrist watch by the Champion Spark Plug Company of Windsor, for his achievements in motor boat racing. Harold won the world's champion­ ship for th^ second time at the Can­ adian National Exhibition this year, and is the present title holder of the 225 cubic inch motor boat competi­ tion. Mr. Charles A. Spears, president of the company, made the presenta­ tion. Miss H. Leckie Gave Topic At B.Y.P.U. Members numbering over sixty gathered in the parlors of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church last Monday evening for the regular weekly meet- of the B. Y. P. U. of that church. The meeting opened with a song service led by Hazel McBeth with Mildred Russell presiding at the piano. This was followed by the discussion of business at which time many important items were dis­ posed of, chiefly those in connection with the B. Y. P. U. Baily held last Tuesday evening in Springford. An amateur contest and soda! even­ ing was also discussed and this is to be held Thursday, Nov. 28th, and the other organizations of the var­ ious churches of the town .will pro­ vide numbers on the program. Following the business period, a vocal solo was rendered by Rev. Don. Cameron and 'Helen Ranger took chaise of the meeting.. Helen Leckie gave the topic of the evening, "Where can I worship God?” and this proved very interesting. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and the Benediction. Topdreuinr Hay Meadow* With Barnyard Manure Pay* ■ Hay is the moat valuable crop grown on the farms of Ontario. In 1935 the value of the hay crop of the province exceeded $53,006,000 or nearly 40% of the total crop value. Using the gold production of On- taitio as a standard, we find that the value of the 'hay crop over the ten year period 1925-1934 amounted to $701,402,000, or nearly double that of gold, which totalled $356,906,000, for the same period. Hay Prodneaa Digeitible F**d nt Comparativaly Low Cort. Recent studies show that the cost of producing a ton of dSgeatible nu- trienta from the following crops is as foUows:—(1) Future $8.34; (2) Alfalfa hay $8.49; (3) Timothy hay, $10.83; (4) Cora silage $14.46; (6) Oats $16.12; and (6) Mangek $26^6, It h seen that next to pasture, which is our ebaapeet source of feed, hay stands an eaay Mcoud. Should we than not pay more at- Cold Weather Specials -----AT THE----- PASSMORE STORE1S3 THAMES STREET PHONE 447 New Satin and Crepe long sleeve blouses, eggshell and white, 34-40 ...................$2.95 Taffeta blouses, rust, brown, 34-38 ............$1.98 All wool twin sweater sets, brown, rust, copen and green ................ $2.95 Smart styles in Tweed Skirts, grey, blue, brown,14-20 ........................................................$2.95 and $3.95 Ladies’ Witfceyette Gowns, fancy trim, short and long sleeves...................................... $1.00; O. S., $1.25 2 Piece AVoolette Pyjamas, long sleeves, coloured trim, S., M>, L„ Special...............................................$1.00 Children's Fleeced Cotton Combinations, knee length, short sleeves............................2-6, 79; 8-14, 89c SilK and Wool Snuggies and Vests, pink only, small, medium, large............................75c each garment I^dies’^AH-WnnLBlQQmAri .knitted cuff, pink and cream. .................................................../■■«98c Pr.Vests to match. Sleeveless, 85c; short sleeves, 98c All Wool Scarves, plain colours and fancy plaids. Week-end Special ........................................ 79o> Ladies' Fleece Lined Chamo-Suede Gloves, black, sand, grey, 6-8............................................................59c Pr. Children’s All Wool Gloves, coloured stripes on hands and cuffs.....................................................49c and 69c Pr. Cela-Suede Panties, Bloomers and Vests, tea-rose and White, S-, M., L.................................................59c Pr. Martha Washington Smocks, navy and white polka dot. White detachable collar and cuffs, 34-40.'. .$1.95 We have now a complete stock of Nu-Back Foun­dation Garments, Girdles, Corselettes, and Front-Laced Corsets, priced from....................................$3.95 to $5.50 tention to our hay crop in Ontario? A survey of some of the good farming areas of the province has shown that the practice of top draw­ ing new seedings in the fall or the older meadows during the fall, win­ ter or spring with an application of 8 to 10 tons of well rotted barnyard manure is meeting with sutecesB, and the practice BS gaining in popu­ larity. Top dressing new seedings in the fall gives winter protection to the young plants and lowers the percentage of 'Winter killing af the valuable legumes. One farmer stated that “1 have never lost a seeding In 33 years by following this practice'’ Proper care should be exercised at all times to protect the large investment in fann machinery from rapid deterioration. Heat, mois­ ture, wind, frost and direct eunlight are the meet destructive elements encountered by farm equipment. Storage means protection against theee deteriorating effecta during the inactive life of the machines and has been found to be the greatest single factor in prolonging the life of farm machinery. The most active period of detear- doration is during the season of machine nae. It as important^how­ ever, to protect machinery the year around from the eifecta of weather. Generous use of paint on ail wood and metal parts, wherever the orig­ inal has worn thin, and the removal to a dry shed of all slats, canvasses, knives, plough-shares, cultivator terth, etc., immediately the machine is out of use, will help prolong the useful life of the implement. Pack all bearings with the con- rwt grade of lubricant. Cover all exposed meta] parts worn bright ■from use with crankcase or trans­ mission oil before putting the mach­ ine aside for a few days. This will keep out ail dirt and moisture from the bearings and off the wearing surfaces, thus preventing exceasive wear due to rust. Clean all seed, from drill boxes, make sure that all dirt is removed from plough or one-way did: bot­ toms and -that they are well greased Wore leaving. All straw, grain or weeds should be thoroughly cleaned from binders, combines, separators, cultivators, disks, etc., before grea»- ing and painting for storage. JOHNS-MANVILLE ROq£ WOOL HOME INSULATION WILL QUT YOUR FUEL BILLS FROM 2Q TO 35% Used iK old or new homes, it not only provides themaximum in savings, but..comfort and winter fuel phJtBRtlBB’fEQQL^re. It comes in bats and is easily applied. PutTt^a. now and make your home easy to heat this winter. Cover that leaky roof at a very low cost with Johns- Manville Asphalt Ready Roll Roofings or Asphalt Shingles. , For a more lasting roof we suggest Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos or- Flexible Asbestos Shingles. JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILDING PRODUCTS Are sold in Ingersoll by Ingersoll Hardware W. R. CARR PHONE 89 — Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935MURDER------ X/-M ILTON PQQPPEPt—©HARPER* IROTHERtolM*IDBLAWS HEleventh Instalment I "Well, since I watched the clock1 rv Hawton*more than a minute or io ilow.' petted support of Allen Rowland'i account with a grunt of satisfaction. , I dll Winn , A t-l, J—“lakto*l>iiaiaw iso* £, pretty clo«e," Blake returned. “My Uto aloan tn a od« room own ticker said twenty to three, and 1WC« CM. ot Rowton* | by the City Half clock, 1 wasn't b* ns to hBT» twunt* ™ore than a minute or io ilow.” SYNOPSIS “He comet tn a maroon colored lintotitine, driven by a thoffer." Rankin was in the Captain's office when Jenks returned, pride illumin­ating his features. Behind turn came a young, thin, curly-haired cliap in the uniform of a cab driver. “Back already, Jenks?" he com- mealed "It isn’t three hours since you left 1O check Mr. Keith's Wash­ington trip: you couldn't have got very far with it." "Far enough to prove he never boarded that twelve-twenty-five train," Jenks responded cheerfully. "Almost the first person I ques­tioned was this fellow, Jim Blake, He has a yellow cab at the West Phiily station stand.""His story." Jenks continued, "is that.Mr. Keith no sooner quit his own machine in the station yard than he hired Blake's cab to follow it."The detective turned to the taxi- man. "Is that so. Blake? How can you be certain the man was this Mr. Keith?""I don't know his name," Blake replied, gaining assurance, "but if he wasn't the same guy this bloke's been askin' about, then he's got a double He comes in a maroon colored Packard limousine, driven by a shoffcr. h ain't hard to re­ member him; I haven’t bad such a fare and run up such a big bill in a half a year of sleepless Sundays."“I see," Rankin nodded. "In you own way. Blake, tell me exactly what happened. Al what time did he arrive?” "About twelve-fifteen, yesterday afternoon; and the car turued into the station driveway, right beside the cabstand. That’s why I could hear everythin' he said. The shoffer wanted to carry in his bag but he told 'im never mind and to go on, and handed it to one of the porters. He ordered the dinge to check it for 'im inside and hold the check until he came back for it; and he tipped 'im a buck. Then he motioned for my bus and climbed in, in a whale of a hurry.”"Well, all this didn't take as long as to tell it, y'unncrstand,” contin­ued the cabman. “And when he got in my cab, his limousine was only leavin' the station yard. He says, 'Follow that car; don’t get too “Now, Jenks, with regard to this redcap at the station," he said. "How long afterward did Mr. Keith return to him for his baggage?""At quarter after three, Tommy," the other answered. "In time to catch the three-twenty train."And that would bring Keith into Washington about three hours later—say six-twenty,’* Rankin ob- Obviously, Rankin's next step was a visit to Mr. MacQuire to learn the object of Mr, "Tarleton's” call, the name the telephone opera­tor said Keith had given.As it WM now almost seven o'clock, the detective could no longer reach Mr. MacQuire at the Wolff Building. He obtained the lawyer's home address from a direc­tory. In answer to bis ring, a maid opened the door. She escorted him through the sun porch into a larger living room. The second member of the firm, whom he had not yet met, descend­ed from above. Tall and ungainly, Julian MacQuire suggested a scho­lar rather than a practical business lion her or the Rowlands?”Mr. MacQuire’s jaw tightened. "Yes, he mentioned Allen Rowland; but so casually I could hardly sur­ mise he had an ulterior motive. He said he had observed some one slightly familiar enter the office just ahead of him, who he thought was Rowland whom he had once met."' And how did you reply to that?" Rankin asked. "Well, 1 let him understand that while I,- personally, had no dealing with him, .Mr. Dawson was deliber­ating his case. Just what way, I didn't go into.” “But Mr. Keith at least learned it was a divorce case that brought him there?”The lawyer flushed uncomfor­tably. "He seemed familiar with his domestic troubles without my idling him; in fact, if his object was to pump me, he was very cau­tious. We dropped the subject and left together.""That was at two-fifty, wasn't it. Mr. MacQuire?” the detective in­quired. "To the instant. I was due at iny club at three-fifteen, and was so worried about being late for my game that toward the last I con­stantly watched the clock."At which time, Rankin reflected, the cabman Blake, had already stopped waiting for Mr. Keith and driven away.“And what became of your vis­itor?" Mr. MacQuire replied slowly, un­conscious that on his answer rested the accuracy of Rankin's deduction."Ai the lobby we said good-by and parted at the entrance of the building. I had to catch a train.”"Have you any idea in which di­rection Mr. Keith went?” the de­tective asked."I couldn't tell you that,” Mr. MacQuire replied. "As 1 left, he started back into the lobby, to buy some cigars at the stand, and that was the la*t I saw of him."Rankin rose with a smii of »alis- faction and reached for hi» hat. Rankin determined to interview the ex-secretary that very night. She lived in Logan on York Road, in a private dwelling with a brown­stone front that hid been remodeled into an anartment house. Jill Edmond, though surprised at his visit, did not appear especially ‘T ^e A H M o f C O N T A C T w S u ’sHncst Foods SPECIALS SALE Week of November 14th to 20th. Our "Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. Special MRS. HAMILTON’S Homemade Style Mincemeat b 1 2 Special HEINZ Delicious CREAM of TOMATO SOUP 2 1 T 6 i - n o s z. 23< Special GLENWOOD Brand ASPARAGUS ^O ( C U T T ING S y Special BULK MACARONI 2 “9 C SHELL or READY CUTS nun.After introduction! were "I 0 X 0 10^.9 Ae ’1. HEALTH SOAP ^1 5 C CEREAL JCMATO I#CATCHUP ii J°“°' 14c I H you do.’“In West Phiily, he turns down Forty-fifth Street and stope outside an apartment house; there he picks up a gent waitin' for ’im—a tali, blond,'.handsome guy, like an ath­lete. I think the place was the Westview Apartments," he added.Rankin nooded.- "Of course, he went for Allen Rowland," he in­ formed Jenks. 71 suppose then, Blake, the next destination was Chestnut Hill?""That's right,” the driver agreea. "It was easy followin’ along there, though the ihoffcr speeded some, We went to a real swanky apart­ment house, the Aldwich. I stayed outside the entrance and the shoffer got out and walked in; and in a minute, a pretty, swell young wo­man joins the gent in the tonnoe. Then, a little after two, we was all off again.” "Where Co this time?” Rankin queried. "Back tB town—to the Wolff Buildings it Sixteenth and Market Street. My passenger didn't get out right away; he waited a couple of minutes after the lady and her escort went in before he followed them. The ihoffer stayed side in the car. I got orders u wait too, but not over ten minutes; if Mr.—what's-'is-name didn't show up by then, I was to leave. And he hands me a whoopin' big tic besides ■ six-dollar fare. So I hu> iround for almost fifteen minutes, but he never came out and that wa> the last I «een of 'im.”Rankin spoke with ill-cou«iled eagerness. "Did any of the people you were interested in appear while yon were watching, Blake?”The taximan scratched bis head and replaced his cap askew"Oh, yes, the gent the shoffer first picked up came out and spoke to ’Im,” he replied, at if just remem­bering. ‘T guess to dismiss Im or give 'im orders, because he drove •ff as soon as he went Inside again.”"Could you say what time this happened? It's important for you completed, the detective's prelim­ inary questions disclosed that he had nd special knowledge about either ’Mr». Row land's divorce or the murder itself.Presently Rankin turned to the more pressing »ubject. "I understand, Mr. MacQuire," he said, "that you had a caller yes­terday afternoon named Jamei Tarleton?”The lawyer displayed surprise but nodded. “That'a correct," he said."You were acquainted with him, of course?" The detective kept hii lone casual. "He was a regular client of yours?” "On the confrary, Mr. Rankin. I never met him before ii my life. As is my habit when strangers consult me, I inquired how he hap­ pened to seek me out. He stated that he had learned of the firm’s special repute in handling divorce matteri.""And it was about a divorce, I suppose, that he sought your ad­vice?" asked Rankin.Where the lawyer had spoken willingly before, he now hesitated."That is somewhat difficult to an­swer.” he returned cautiously. "You realize I am bound to treat a cli­ent's affairs as strictly confiden­tial.”"Yes, under ordinary circum­stances,” Rankin agreed, but where a heinous crime if concerned, there are exceptions. Have you noticed the pictured of Mrs, Keith's hus­band in the paper!?" •Mr. MacQuure's perturbation in- cuased. "I . . . not very closely, I m afraid. Besides, I had all my information of the tragedy first­hand from Mr. Dawson.'”"That would- explain why you dido t mark the resemblance be­tween your caller and Mortimer Keith,” said Rankin.Mr. MacQuire's uneasiness turned »to. „«‘onishmeat. "Mortimer Keith?* he exclaimed. "But that’i incredible! He explained he wanted to obtain a release from paying alimony,” JHL Tali and ungainly, Julian Mac- Quira laggeued a scholar, rather than ■ bonnes min Special FRANKFORD Brand PEACHES Squat Tin STANDARD QUALITY ©lb f ngliah lb. Tin Bohl/ ROSE Brand DILLSICKLES X24c CHO^LA7E J SYRUPeadv r__ ■ PALMOLIVE'SOAP 3 1 4 c Chase & Sanborn's COFFEE l-lb. Bag 35< disturbed. She had a three-room apartment. Taking Rankin'! hat, the girl indicated * chair. “I must apologize for intruding at this time of night. Only 1 need a bit of information you can supply immediately.""Of course, if I can,” Miss Ed­ mond returned curiously. "What do you want to know?”"It's about the evening you went with Mr. Rowland to Sunset Inn. You told me before you had no idea why Mortimer Keith turned up, right after Mrs. Rowlaud inter­rupted you. I’ve come to let you re­consider that statement.”„ The secretary »tiffened, on guard. "Add to it?” she repeated, affc ? perplexity. "No. it’s still a pu .e to me what brought him there or where he came from.”Rankin'< features m B i stern “A rather weak excuse,” Rankin trailed thinly. "Did anything Mr. Keith lay suggest he wn real' ternted in what his wife wasthere? For iastance. did he mro- PUTNAM The tniflsionary field day will ha observed in the Mkidheex Presby­ tery on Sunlay, November 17 th, with Rev. Mr. Lang of Belmont, who h«»\ been assigned to this circuit, having charge of the eervjoca in the United Church here on Sunday evening. Young People's League meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Tinder the direction of the citizenship committee.Temperance Sunday was observed in the Sunday School hare on Sun- The W. M>-S. Sunday School rh very appropriate temperance read- "You don't believe that yourself and you are hiding the truth." Harshness crept into hi. tone. "In fact, Mus Edmond, you kept to yourself a great deal 1 should have learned.- For instance, that you re- «”«! thousand dollars to let as Allen Rowland’s . . . twecthean, and correspondent in the divorce rHe saw that the shot.thnwt home. >r Mr. « »h® hheerr bbrreeaatthh,, hheerr eeyy,eiilly in- o* con a ternation. i'S l Continued Next Week rat in the [Thursday)afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Geo. A. Botes’ group. . The many fri|’Couch learned vt_. __ death in V io torii Hospital, London, on Saturday, after a serioua accident wHfch occurred /on the farm of his ir Couch of Ban-ner, which resulted in hia death. Mr. Couth,-was a firmer resident here. The sympathy Af the entire commun­ity is extended to the sorrowing relative's and friends. The funeol waa held on Monday to the Wood- land Cemetery, London.Arms—-FisMdgh A quiet but pretty Wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, here on Saturday, Nov. Sth, when Rev. Jas. Il .Blair united in marriage, Miss Alice Margaret Fishleigh, third daughter of Mr. and Mra. Geoi Fishldgh arid Mr. Edward Allen Arma, eon of Str. and Mra. Thas. Artas of Glartvorth. Mra. Margaret George acted as bridea- maid and Mr. GooCge Fishieigh, brother of tha bride, Meted o« beet man. The happy co*pie left amid, chowsra of rice and j confetti for a short honeymoon, after which they ■will take up tft#ir residence in Glanworlh. The entire community wish Mr. and Mrs. Arms bon voyage on their matrimonial career.Mr. and Mra. Clarence Clayton of Woodstock). visited with Mr. and SPECIAL—Sunkiat Valencia ___O R A N G E S 2 5 c s~~^d FINEST IMPORTED No. 1 S w e et P o ta toe s 3 lbs 11c FINEST QUALITY—MARSHSEEDLESS G R A P E F R U IT 3 for 19c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED $ MTB. Wm. Clayton: on Sunday. Miss Josephine Sutherland spent the week-end visiting with her cous­in, Miss Eleanore Pacey at Har­ rie tsviile.Mns, Harold Clement and little non, Kenneth, of Mowiey, visited with Mrs. Gordon Beacham o» Sat-Mm. Pelcher of Woodstock, visit­ed with. Mr*. E. D. George on Thursday.urday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair and two daugh­ ters, Misses Betty and Myrtfe Blair erf London, visited with Rev. Jas. L. and Mrs. Blair on Sunday.Mrs. Chaa. Wallis a! Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Megtherall. Miss Barbara Clifford It Lomten, spent the week-»nd witii her par­ents. Mr. and Mts. Fred Clifford. and son Donald of Mora ley, spent Saturday with friends in Toronto.Mr. Edward Johnson of Cramp­ton, and Mr. Angus Johnston of Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fank L. Atkins on Monday.Mr. and Mra, H. Matthews visited with Mrs. Roberson in Ingersoll on Tuesday.Rev. Jos. L, Blair and Mr. Frank L. Atkins were in Lambeth on Tues­ day, attending the Middlesex Uni­ted Church rtesbytery. Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. O'Neal and family, of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Dainee on Sun­day. A large number from here attend­ ed the fowl supper at Banner on Tuesday nght, which wan much enjoyed.Mra. Goo. A. Boyes visited with her son, Mr. Frank Boyes and Mra. Boyes at Crampton on Thursday.Kettnedy—RonaieA quiet wedding . WM solemnised at St George’s Presbyterian Church manse, London, when j Rev. D. Mc­Kay united in marriage Jean Hazel Rennie, youngest daughter of Mra. John Rennie and thjk late John Rennie of Ingersoll, f to Hariey R. Kennedy, »on of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy, Briscoe /Street, London. The couple wera Uhsttended. Ttie bride looked lov.’/J n a plum col­ored silk velvet dreae and hat with matching accessories. Mr. and Mra. Kennedy left on a short wedding trip to Brantford, and on their re­ turn will reside at 67 Askin atreet, London. Mra. S. McKenzie, Mr. Alex, and William Gould of Detroit, called on Mra. John Rennie on Saturday.Week-end viaftorw at the.home of Mra. Johp Ronnie, were Mr. and Mra. Harley Kennedy of London; Mr." and Mrs. Maurice Dawes and son Peter, of Woodstock. Too True to be Good—Young Man: “What does your ’father think of me’ He says he can read charXj! actor.” y Young Lady—*5He read you and classes you as light Action." ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make/mMt one rtop for all your motajFM needs, . v PROMPT SERVICE J QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gaoclina Red Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grain grinders ARCHIES Service "Station No. 19 HighwayCor. Canterbury and Harris 3t». INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935 Page 7BY-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 best interests of and would be beneficial to the Municipality and would ensure the continuity of experience in the administration of MunicipalBE IT ENACTED by tho Municipal Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll pursuant to the Municipal Act, R.S.O., 1927, Chapter 223, Section 77 and amendment* thereto, a* follow*: 1. THAT THE TERM of office of the member* of the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of lnger»oH excluding the office of Mayor »hall be extended a* hereinafter provided for a period of two years commencing the first day of January, 1936. 2. THAT the three member* receiving the highest num­ ber of vote* in the annual municipal election* shall be declar­ ed to be elected and shall be entitled to hold office for a per­ iod of two years commencing on the first day of January, 1936, and that the three members receiving the next high­ est vote shall be declared elected and shall be entitled to hold office for a period of one year commencing the first day of January, 1936. 3. THAT thereafter, the three members receiving the .ghest 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 of two years. 4. THAT this By-Law shall not come into force until it has received the assent of th» electors. READ a FIRST and SECOND time in committee this 21st day of October, 1935. NOTICE ___ ____ the above i* ay true copy of the propoaed By-law, which ha* been taken Jhto con*ideration. Take notice that 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 elected be taken on this By-law at the genera] municipal Elections to be held on Monday, Dec. 2nd, 1935. R. McNlVEN, Clerk. Dated this 5th day of November, 1935. the aervioe in SU Paul's United Church, TUIsonburg, on Sunday ewniqg.Dr- and Mrs. S. J. Morris have re­turned home from a virft with Mr. ; and Mra. D. P. Morris and son* of Stratford.Mr. and Mm. Harry Greeson and children, Myrtte and Jack, apent the waek-end with relatives at Saaiforth.Mra ’Kiah Clarke span*, the week­end with Mra. Archie Clarke of Ing- eraoll.Miaa Rosemary McInerney of Till- soodaxg. epent the -week-end at lw home here.The Woman's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra H. M- BarrettMrs, John Duffy te spending a week with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohr and children, Joyce and Carl, ape nt the .week-end with relatives at Milver­ ton.Mra. H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre, visited her sister, Miss Mary Prowse on Monday.Mr. and Mra. Walter IMvte were pleasantly surprised on the evening of their 25th wedding anniversary, when abopt thirty of their relatives from London and IngertibU, met at their home to spend a social time ( with them. The visitorB put on a very fine musica program and also provided refreshment® which includ­ed a lovely wedding cake. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. DaWts, wish them many more happy anni­versaries. There was a good attendance at the church service on Sunday morn­ing which was in charge of Rev. C. C. Strcahan. The choir sang the an­them, "W!hen Dawn fa Breaking", with Misses Helen Jolliffe and" Phyllis Pile takng the solo parts. Rev. Strachan delivered a splendid mes­ sage in keeping .with Remembrance Day. following wheih the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper waa observed. The Mission Band will hold their November meeting on Saturday. Nov. 16th, ait the home of Jean and Billy Smith, to which all boys and girls are invited to be present.The regular B. Y. P. U. was held on Sunday morning last.Mr. Ernest Turner had charge of the service in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. Forsythe, who was ill. Hfa many friends hope be will soon be better again. W A L K E R ’SMid - November Special ValuesFOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 15th, 16th It Will Pay You To Drive Mile* For THESE SPECIAL VALUES. MID-NOVEMBER SPECIAL WOMEN’S 'RICHLY FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS Fashioned of the newest Tree Baric Cofcting, colors Black, Brown, Grey, Green. Fara, Beaver, Sable, Seal, Wolf and Jeanette. Si MU 14-l«-2014-22%-24% ......................$18.95 MOUNT ELGIN Factors Which Control Black Rootrot of Tobacco J Mid-November Special 34/36 INCH FLANNELETTE 16c YD. In Fancy Pink or Blue Stripes, and 34 inch Plain White. Mid-November Special 4 PLY DIADEM KNITTING YARN 1 Oz, Ball, 8c Ea. Inthl! the newest shades for Sweaters, Suits, and all Knit­ ted Wear. Mid-November Spacial 54 Inch ALL WOOL SANTOY and WOOL CREPE Reg. $1.25 for..98c YD. In co Jo re Brown, Wine, Navy, Green, Light Blue. A BIG MID-NOVEMBER SPECIAL — 28 ONLY WOMEN’S PRINTED CREPE and FANCY PLAID COTTON TWEED DRESSES Values up to $4.95. Colors Gr^i, Brown, Navy, Wcne, RusrL Sizes 14-20, 38 to 44. Mid-Nowmber Special MEN’S FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS and DRAWERS All Sizes. $2.95 69c Ea. 2 Big Spec GIRLS’ NEW COT.ON JERSEV DRESSES SI .00 end SI .69 Ea.A raar good dr era to wear. Siz^T 6 to 14 yeara Mid-November Special MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS $1.59 Ea. V neck, no collar, in Brown, Heather, Navy and Grey. WALKER STORES, Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL I Mr. and Mrs. Gregory at Kirkton, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Harry Greason and Family. Mrs. H. H Moulton, Mrs. Frank C. Phillips and Miss Maude Smith were in London on Tuesday and attended the annual Women's Insti­ tute Convention for North and South Oxford, and remained for the ban­ quet at night in the -Hotel London,The Derehani Lodge, No. 624 A-F. •nd A.M., attended a banquet put on by the Springfield Lodge on Mon­day night of this week and on Wed­nesday night they also attended a fecial meeting of the TiIlsenburg Lodge at that place.Misa Jean Watson from near Stratford, epent the past Zew days at the home of her nephew, Mr. Harry Greaaon. Mrs. William Annteqp spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. * Ernie Wade of Ingerso|L The hot lunch was *erved at the Public School on Monday, Nov. 4th, and supervised by the Junior teacher, Miss Erma Drake, an^ will be con­ tinued daily for the coming five months.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the h»me of Mrs. William Sherwood os Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6th. The custom­ary sewing was done preceding the regular meeting, over which the ond vice-president, Mrs. Harje^Jol- hffe presided. Miss Edith James acted as pianist The scripture lea- son was read by Mra ’Kiah Clarke and Mra Small offered prayer. The minutes otf the last meeting were raid by the secretary, Miss Mary Harris, who also called th* roll. 1 ’ARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJU BK-jRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- "ic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, phone 200. Residence IC. Plans were made for the bazaar on Wednosday afternoon, Nov. 27. The committees for the different booths were appointed. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mra. Jolliffe. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mra. Crane, Mra. Foster, Mrs. Welt, Mrs. Gompon. A vote of thanks moved by Mrs. Hartnett and seconded by Sites Bertha Gilbert, ‘was tendered to the above lunch committee for their kindness in en­tertaining the society.Mr. and Mra. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile spent Sunday with friends in Tilteonburg.Mra. Enoa Ryan of Courtland, fe visiting her daughter, Mr*. Enos Ryan. The Young People’s Drague of the United Church met on Thursday evening in the school room of the church, presided ofor by the presi­dent, Mr. Wilb^ Leamon. Mina Eva Jolliffe acteZ as pianist. After the reading of-Che scripture lesson by the presid/nt, the Lord's Prayer was ropeateZ in unison. The min­ utes of thZ last meeting were read by the secretary, Mass Ina Weeks, and the40ffering taken up by Arthur Fland(WS. The programme waa in chanjd of the first vice-president, Esther Harris and was a* fol- —Instrumental duet, by Mias® -Madclino Smith and Ina Weeks; voc­al solo, Mra. Charlie Smith, with Miss Madeline playing her accom­ paniment. Rev. C. C. Strachan had the topic, ”Ls Christianity Practic- ' al?” and he gave a most interest­ing address on the Biography of Billy Sunday, whose death occurred in Chicago, on Wednesday of last week. He ah» read sketchee from the book on the life of Billy Sunday showing his characteristics as a man and an evangelist The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah.Mr. Robert Wintermute of Tor­onto, and Mr, Walton Wintermute of Decorville, were visitors at the home of their nephew on Friday of 1 hurt week. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build- in?. Ingersoll. j I PHYSICIANS __________________i______________ H. < . URL0I1O. ••ID, C.M. !• PHYSICIAN and Surgeon- Diseases of woinen and children a specialty. Office ever Craig’s,Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phone*, House 37^ Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sucgeon- Surgery and di teases of woUen a specialty. Duke Street, Ingersoll, 456. Beichville Phone AUCTION£ERS ALEX. B|SE - LICENSE. LVSriOHBBR for th. County pf Oxford. 5 Sales in ths town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. 4 E.BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tho Counties ofXhrfqrd and Middlesex. Sale* in town dr country. INSURANCE Mr. Doyle Baskette who has been seriously ill at a hospital in Toronto, was able to come to the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mra. John Baskette on Thursday of last (week, where he is now convalescing. His frienda here hope he will soon be better again. Maas Erma 'Drake spent the week­end and holiday at the home of her parents, near Springfield. Mias Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. 'Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe and family spent Sunday with relax hrea in Avon.Miss Mary Harris spent the week­end with friends in Vesraehoyte and attended the special Sunday services con ducted in the evening by Rev. Wray Davidson erf St, Paul’s United Church, Ti Ilsenburg. The Mfaaes Ethel and Grace Cwv- erhill of Toronto, spent the week­ end at their home here.Mr. Donald Strachan spent the week-end and holiday at his home at Dereham Centre.The first toxoid treatment for the prevention of scarlet fever was given at the Mount Elgin public school on Friday afternoon of fast week. The majority of th d-school children re­ceived the taeatmtort as-well as a number of children in the commun­ity who were not of school age. Dr. The three principal factors which determine the damage caused by black rootrot are acidity of the soil, soil temperature, and resistance of variety planted. Active soil acidity determines whether any appreciable damap! fa likely to occur from rootrot in any particular field planted to a suscep­ tible variety, as Judy's Pride bur- ley. More damage will result from rootrat in Jess acid soils and vice versa. On the other hand, a soil m*y be too acid for best result* but re do not consider it a wise prac­ tice to apply lime for tobacco 'unless a soil test warrants such applica­ tion. This test for active acidity is simple and is accurate if made by the electrical method. This is one of the services offered the public by the Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ontario. We have found that this is the only accurate method of safe-guarding your tobacco from rootrot another year unless a resist­ ant variety is grown. Soil temperature plays an import­ ant role in the development of root­ rot. Air temperature and soil moisture both affect the soil temper­ ature. Seasons of heavy rainfall result in lower soil temperatures. Low soil temperatures induce more rootrat, whereas high soil tempera­ tures retard the development of rootrot Thus, more rootrat oc­ curs during cool, wet seasons, partic­ ularly when the rainfall is heavy early in the season. Resistance fa a very important fac­ tor in controlling roatrot Most bur- ley and dark varieties are not re­ sistant, but most flue-cured varieties are resistant to a certain degree. The outstanding resistant variety of burley which fa highly recommended for cigarette leaf fa Harrow Velvet, developed at the (Harrow Station, Other varieties such as Judy's Pride,* (Halley’s, and Kelly are not resistant to rootrot, or at least not more than to a small degree. Harrow Vel­ vet will make a satisfactory growthh where Judy's Pride fails on rootrot infested soil.—Experimental Farms Branch, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ontario. Getting out of danger—“What did you drive fifty miles an hour for?” demanded the cop. The fair motorist smiled sweetly. "Oh, my brakes were not working right”, she replied, “»o I WM hurry­ ing home to avoid an accident Parka Brownsville, Medic*! MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Gian, Windstorm and In­vestment*. ' Thames Street South. Health Officer, attendance,and was urinated by Mia* Olive Ellis of Dercbam Ceutte, R. N. The sec­ond treatment wilt be given on Mon­day, Nov. 18. Rw. C. C. Strachan conducted The plaintiff's eon, a boy of eight, appeared ns a witness in the county cotirt; be wore tremendous boots, a hat that almost hid hia face, long troucerB rolled op w that ths taggj knees were at hte ankles and a swallow tailed coat that had to be held op to keep it from sweeping the fkx>r. The judge, between his spams, managed to ask the reason for such gwb. The boy was puzzled. From hii inner pocket he fished out the man- inons and solemnly pointed out the danse, “To appear in Ids father’s suit” HERE A R E W BICWIUIB?r /s l FOR YOU I! ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT OUR LIBERAL OFFER ON CIRCULATING AND RADIANT HEATERS CLOSES-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Gas Heaters can quickly installed. and easily Gas is more desirable than any other fuel Just turn on the gas in the fall and off in the spring. One match is your winter’s kindling^ | No dirt—no dust ashes to hand The Low Down payment and balance, makes it possible fore £> their homes this winter. e long term one to enjoy A Circulating Heater may be purchased by a Down Payment of $2.00 Two yea^ allowed to pay the balance This type of heater is ideal for heating homes without basements, stores, halls, churches, etc. b 6=8 I W t both rr with Mhvi of months allowed to settle the this convenient means of heating A Radiant Heater m a y be purchased by a Down Payment of $2.00. T h e balance $1.00 monthly with your gas bill. A Gas Radiant heater supplies the need for.convenient extra heat at a moment’s* notice, on cold winter evening. GET YOUR HEATER BEFORE OUR SPECIAL OFFER CLOSES Telephone 191 and our representative will gladly call and explain the easy terms on which gas appliances may be purchased. There is no obligation for this service. DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY PHONE 19110 CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS 382A INGERSOLL / P»«»8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935PHONE 115 For Comfort inCold WeatherSEE OUR RANGE OF NEW Winter Coots Fur Coats Sweaters i Brushed Wool Pullovers Hosiery Lined Cape Glove* Wool Scarves ] Sport Dresses J Rabbit Hair MOSSLEYThe Maadey United Church Lad­ies Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest, on Friday after­noon, with the president, Mrs, War­ren Sadler presiding. Ite meeting opened by the singing of hymn 255, folkwed by prayer led by Mrs. W. W. Scott. Minutes ware then readand adopted, also the roll wu called. Business was then attended to, with arrangements beii^ completed for a crokinoie party in the auditorium of the church, on Friday, Nbv. 22nd. The buseneaa part of the meeting closed with hymn 269 and prayer led by Mrs. A. J. Blair. The social part in charge of the president, open- ed with s program consisting of vo­cal Bolos, which were rendered by Mrs. A. J. Cornwall of Putnam and by Mrs. Frank Moakea, followed by a concertina selection by Mr®, War­ren Sadler. A talk by Mrs. Blair on her recent experiences as a nurse at the Mathewaon Hospital in North­ ern Ontario, which proved very in­teresting and also illustrated her talk by snapshot*. Readings were then given by Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mra. D. A. Jackson and Mra. Geo Brady. An instrumental by Mra. Andrew Johnson followed iby a prayer t>y the Rev. BJair, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee.Mr, D. W. Sitae left last week for the north on a hunting expedition.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowse and son Ernest of Crampton were Wednes­ day guests at the home of the form­ er's brother, Mr. Earle Rofwze.A number from here attended the dance in the I. O. O. F. hall, at Har- rietsviUe on Friday evening, spon­ sored by the Eastern Lodge with the Walker’s Orchestra of Belmont sup­ plying the music.Miss Aiwa Thomas is spending come time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas at Mt Brydges. Mrs. Brooks has returned to Till- sonburg, after spending some time an thda districtA number from here attended the part}’ at the home of Mra. John Knott, at Mapleton, with Mr. Dennis Jackson and Mr. Ernie Bowse sup­plying the music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Sunday the guest of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Alts. Joe. Johnson. Mrs. and Miss Learne of Aylmer, were guests on Monday with Mr. Dennis Leame and Mrs. .D. W. Sitts Mr. and Mrs, Morie/ Claus and daughter Betty, of Pt. Burwell, have taken up residence in the village at the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce BertUy. Mr. Mdtou Robbins, a former em­ployee at the cheese factory in this village, was a guert hare on Thurs­ day.air. and airs. C. ife. Cornish and family, spent Sundw with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luna at Brownsville, also attending the anniversary services at the United Chudth 50th anniver- Bary there. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock spent SundSy with her par­ents, Mr. and iMrsj Frank Mnakes, Miss Clara Lane of DorcbeOter spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane.Ma and Mrs. J. Barons of Lon­ don, spent Spnday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning.Miss Alma Thomas spent Wednes­ day with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clines of St. Thomas and Mr. and Mra. Carl Cline of Galt, and Mr. Geo. Cline of Maple­ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. A. Jackson.The Young People’s League met in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday evening, with Mr. Wray Hutchison, the president, In the chair and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano. Business was discuss­ed also the minutes of the last meet­ ing was read and adopted. The Bible reading was given by Miss Agnes Williams and topic by Miss Shirley Ward, followed! by a vocal duett by Harold Barr and Gerald Brady- A reading by Miss Hazel Barker and a vocal aolo by Miss Shirley Barker concluded the pro­gram.Mr, Cecil Ward, Crampton spent Sunday the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.A number from here attended the dance in the Dorchester Town Hall, on Friday evening, with Lorne Grose and his orchestra of Thorndale eup- plying the music for dancing. Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson spent Monday the guest of the former’s brother, Mr. Ben Johnson and Mra Johnson of Dorchester. W. W. WILFORD NO. 3500—For hard coughl, relieve* head +»)d»—35c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WB KNOW DRUGS" NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see T R E B U JCCCK LONDON, ONTARIO Facial Week AT THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE ALL DAY SPECIALS— Facial and Wave. . .$1.00 Facial, Oil Shampoo and Wave ................ $1.50 Special—Morning* Only- Shampoo and Wave.. 75c PHONE 418 For Appointment QUALITY SERVICE S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY A FEW OF OUR PRICES Fresh Young Pork Butts..................Y.............20c lb. Shank less Fresh Picnics .........'.........A.........18c lb. Fresh Pork Hearts .u.............................3ubs. for 25c (Shoulder) Spare Ribs...................... 5 lbs. for 25c Shankless Smoked Picnics.......................... 19c lb. Pure Lard ................... ...... 16c lb. Shortening....i................................2 lbs; for 25c Creamery Butter .........................28c lb7Whey Butter...............................................?. ... 24c IH. - - -■■■■■ ■ 7-T.'. .I . Y ."." ------------------ If undecided about that meal Try Aylmer Soups, you will find they are/eaL Green Pea, Vegetable, Celery, Tomato, 3 for 29c Burford Pears, 2 tall cans for Z—19c Salmon, Halibut, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Kippen, Ciscoes, etc. 124 Thames Street PHONE EARLY No. 466 WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of Wert Ox­ford, wa* lield in the Township Hall, Beachvilk, on Nov. Sth, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.The following communications were received:—From the Unem­ployment Relief Branch, notifying that relief voucher forma would no longer be supplied by that Branch; from R. fl. Bogart, forwarding relief account from Woodstock; from B. A. MacDougall, certifying to rec rapt of list of Jtsrora from West Oxford for 1936; from A. E. Roth, giving llrt of pupila from West Oxford attending the different High Schools, and from Ai W. Smith, regarding the aesees- ment of his property. The report of the School Attend­ ance Officer for September and October was received and adapted. W. W. Harris reported J692.08 uncollected taxes for 1934. Payment! Vouchers Noe. 14 and 15, amounting to |1 97,45 and $292.- 25, respectively, were passed and authorized paid. A committee composed of Reeve S. E. Allin, Councillors W. J. Cuth­ bert and Basil Wilson and Road Commissioner Wm, Longworth, was appointed to confer with the Inger­ soll Council regarding the division of the boundary line between the township and Ingersoll. The Clark was instructed to notify Mrs. Wm. G. Johnston of the inten­ tion of the council to remove the Bnow-fenee at the south end of her property and a committee composed of Fred Shelton and Ches. Wflliams was appointed to have same sold by auction. The road comindsrioner war gpven instructions to purchase three thous­ and feet of snow fence for uoe on the township roads. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid:—Beach- ville Feed and Supply Co., fuel, $3; J. G. Adam, milk, $2.44; Bruce Phil­ lips, groceries, $4.13; Lorne Wilson, groceries, $14.72; Joseph Wilson, milk and hauling wood, $6.36; Guy Paterson, .wood, $4,50; and City of Woodstock, relief account, $5.08. The following accounts were also passed and paid;—Mrs. E. Harrie, lighting hall account, $1.60; S. E. Allin, selecting jurors, $3.00; W. W. Harris, selecting jurora, $3.00; F. J. Curry, selecting jurors, $4.00; Goo, Sutherland, premium on tax collect­ or’s bond, $15.00; George Wdlson, wonk • on Carr, Sage and Foster drains, $12.00; A. Anderson, work on Carr, Sagd and Foster drains, $12.00; J. Almas, work on Footer drain, $5.60; W. W. Harris, inspect­ ing Carr, Sage and Foster drains, $1.00; and J. K. Martin, repairs fo Township Hall, $1.50. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, Monday, December 2nd, 1935, at 1J30 o'clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Alexandra Hospital TrustElect Their OfficersThe organization meeting of the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held Friday afternoon at three o'clock, in the board room of the hospital, when the following offleera were elected and committee* etruck:—President, Geo. D. Beck; Vice- President, R, G. Start; Treasurer, R, W. Groen; Secretary, F. N. Hor­ ton; Finance Committee, R. W. Green, (chairman), Mrs. J. E. Bar­ gain, J. J. McLeod; Property Com­ mittee, T. N. Dunn, J. E. Gayfer, Mrs, V. Meek, Geo. Sutherland, R. W. Green; Management Committee, R. G. Start, J. J. McLeod, Dr. Rog­ ers, Geo. Sutherland, Mrs. J. E. Har- gan, F. N. Horton. Tho entire membership of the Trust is as follows:—J. E. Gayfer, T. N. Dunn, J. J. McLeod, R. W. Green, R. G. Start, Geo. D. Beck, Geo. Sutherland, Mra. J. E. Hargan, Mra. V. Meek, F. N. Horton, Dr. J. M. Rogers, (appointed by the Medi­ cal Fraternity), Mayor J. ML Wilson, (member ex-officio). FASHION SHOW (Continued from page 1) achievement for all concerned:— P. T Walker, W. W. Wilford, May­ berry and Moon, J. L. Craig, F. W. Waters, The Jngeraoll Hardware, J. AL Wilson, Charles Christie, Wilson's Electric, A. F. Carr, George Wood, J. E. Gayfer, Walken Stores, Ltd., James Baxter and The Bearsa Flower Shop. The King's Daughters acted as hostesses for Mr. Walker’s presen­ tation of “Thrift House”, until Sat­ urday evening when ths actual count for the week amounted to 1025 visitors who were all loud dn their praises of the display. The prize of $25.00 donated by Mr. Walker to the room receiving tho most votes was won by Mrs. C. B. Scoffin's group which included Mra. H. T. Bower, Mrs. G. Naylor, Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. J. Mortimer, who were in charge of the luncheon room display. PRIZE WINNERS During the presentation of "Thrift House", at the P. T. Walker Furni­ ture Store, a drawing was held every afternoon and evening during the week. The names of the lucky winners appear below.— Monday—Afternoon, pair of hose, donated by Neill's Shoe Store, won by Miss Edith Clipwn, 264 King street west, Ingersoll. Evening- Cup and sancer, donated by Wood's Book Store, won by Miss Mrajorie Adams, Oxford stredt Ingersoll; oil shampoo and marcel or fingerwave, donated by Carroll Street Beauty Shop, won by Mr. Harry Smith, King Hiram street, Ingersoll. Tuesday—Afternoon, five balls of wool .by M. McKinley won by Mrs. S. J. Sherlock, Oxford street, Inger­ soll; 4 theatre tickets, by T. D. Maitland won by Stanley J. Smith, 2J.1 Thames street north. Evening —Box of Isaura Secord Candy, by Nona Beauty Salon, won by Mira Helen Leckie, Thames street, Inger­ soll; pair of hose, by Agnew's Shoe Store, won by Mr. Harry Bower, Albert street, Ingersoll. Wednesday — Afternoon, cheese dish, donated by Forman'*, won by Mr. James Sangster, Ingersoll; hair oil, Verda Beauty Parlor, won by Miss Alice Oldridge, Ingersoll. Even­ ing—Pair of hose, donated by Na- borhood Shoe Store, won by Mise Mae G. Horsman, 170 Merritt street, Ingersoll; box of handkerchiefs, don­ ated by The Passmore Store, won by Misa Bertha Cook, 66 King street, Thursday—Afternoon, pair of pillow cases, donated iby The Walker Store, won by Miss G. Simpson, Thames street, Ingersoll; cheese, donated by Charles W. Riley, Jr., won by W. R. Veale, Thames street, Ingersoll. Evening—$5.00, perm­ anent wave, donated by Storey’s Beauty Parior, won by Mra. W. Churchouae, Canterbury street; set of twin sweptere, donated by Inger­ soll HousefurnisWng Company, won by Mrs, C. Aokert, Thames street south, Ingersoll. Friday—Afternoon, scalp treat­ ment or fingorwave, donated by Rose Beauty Shoppe, won by Mra. Charies F. Foster, Merritt street, Ingereoll; buffet set, donated by Mayberry and Moon, won by Mta Ruby Scott, 213 Albert street, Ing­ ersoll. Evening—Hanging pot, don­ ated by A. F. Carr, won by Mrs. B- Hunt, Ingersoll; table lamp, donated by Preaton T. Waker, won by Mra. W. Cecil Smith, 80 William street. Saturday—Afternoon, Jardiniere, donated by J. M. Wilgon, won by Mira Ferae Gilbert, Wellington etreet, Ingersoll; picture,’ donated by Preston T. Walker, won by Mra. E. Jolliffe, R. R. No. 4, IngeraoIL Evening—Jardiniere, donated by J. M. Wilson, won by Mise Irene Mc­ Diarmid, 67 Catharine street, Inger­ soll; gent’s bandkenchiafB, donated by Smith and Kerr, won by Mira L I MacKenxie, Canterbury etreet, Ing- | craoll. T ea at its Best"SALAMTEA week with her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Hall, near New Durham.Mra. Hugh Hughes and children of Salford, visited on Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Barnett. Miss Grace Millard raturne^Tiome from Alexandra Hoc pi La I on Thurs­day evening a^i her nj^ny friends are pleased that she fs improving satisfactorily. / Z The C. G. i. T. Club will meet on Saturday at She Rome of the Misses Pyatt, east <4 ffie Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mr. and Mra. Ross Shelton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shel­ ton.Mr. and Mra. Russell Shelton and sons, were Sunday guests ,with’Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sbelton at Hol­ brook.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid visited on Sunday with friends near Mount Elgin.______________________ REMEMBRANCE DAY (Continued from page 1) Park, Councillor Charles W. Riley took charge of the gathering in the capacity of chairman and he extend­ ed a welcome to all present. Fol­ lowing a hymn and prayer by Rev. F. C. Elliott, two minutes of silence was observed at eleven o'clock, after which bugler Joseph Wade sounded the Last Poet, the Lament by Pipe Major Thomas Johnston and D. Goodall, of the Ingeraoif Pipe Band and the Volley by the firing squad of “D” Company of the Oxford Rifles, followed by placing of the wreaths by the members of the I. O. D. E. and others. Psalm 90 was then read alternately, with Fred S. Newman leading. The address for the occasion was delivered by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of the Trinity United Church, who stated that the citizens of Ingersoll were gathered at a memorial service to pay a loving tribute to their heroic dead. We must call to mind, he said, the men who, to-day are brok­ en hi minds as wel as bodies, as a result of that terrible conflict, the broken homes, the widows, the or­ phans and bereaved mothers and wives, and Misters and brothers. To these, to-day, we are gathered to pay humble tribute, Mod the speaker. Righteousness must be established before we can have peace. There are certain times when we need the sword to show the way to peace. While we have made great progress there is one peril that awaits us and that is the delay in applying san­ ctions against the agrressor. “J have never been prouder of Britain, than I am 'to-day,'* said the speaker, “his­ tory will record her loyalty to the pledged word tin the cause of free­ dom.” Dr. Miller concluded by saying that there is only one way to avert war and that is to pray to God to make UB better men. Following the singing of the National Anthem, the parade then again formed up and marched to the Armouries. CRAMPTON Armistice Day was quietly obser­ved in the village. Mr. Alex. Guthrie and Mr. Tom Guthrie who have spent the past eight years in the community, are planning to leave shortly for New York, to visit relatives «nd will later sail for Scotland to ep<nd the winter months with their patent®. Mrs. Hirtchison atfd Miss NelHe Hutchison of Dicksoh's, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. F. At Boyes.Misses M. Braylfy and M. Roberta, spent the week-eld- and holiday at their homes.Miss Ethel Spdnce was a week-end visitor in (Brantford at the home of Miss Hargreavefc.Mra. J. Armour of Norwich was a visitor lo<t Week with Mra. H. E. Fleming. Mrs.. J. Venning was a London visitor Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Fred Brady and children of North Oxford, spent Sun­day with Mrs. A- Rossiter.Miss Freida Baxter is a gueet of Mrs. C. Parson. President S. A. Gabson of the Big Eight requests that every member of tho society be present in the council chamber next Thursday evening aX eight o'clock when the nurse situation in Ingersoll will be thoroughly discussed. Provincial Winter fair The Ontario Provincial Winter It’s Time To Have FOLDEN^CORNERi A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid wad held on Thursday hurt at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Barnett. The hadiee spent the afternoon on piece work and cutting out garments of flannelette, to be made for the Christmas cheer box.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ahd children of Sparta, epent the tioliday .with Mrs. Harvey's father,' Mr, J. W. Gregg and Mrs. Gregg.« Mr. and Mrs. H. B. .Hugill of Tor­onto, spetA. a few darys with friends here.Mr. end Mra, Arinur Foster and Harry Clifford speht Sunday after­ noon at the home; oil Gordon Tur- ner Mar BprEcysKiUe, when Gordon and his dapgbter Beatrice, entertain­ed at dinner fon his mother. Mra. James Turaer Mid also for Bobbie Foster of Mouat Elgin, this being both their birthdays. A very en­joyable I2me was spent by all pre­sent.Mra. Berdan returned to her home here on Sunday having spent a month with relatival in Saginaw. Mfch., and ahp at Bpringfield ana Shedden, Ont. .XMr. and Mra. WHi Rivara motored to Samia on Sataiday.Mi*a Jessie Wilson b epanding * Your Car Serviced For Winter Driving Hundreds and hundreds of motorist! every yeW save themselves great expense by promptly havli» their cars checked and serviced for Winter driving BEFORE the cold weather strikes. Be wise! Don’t take a chance! Bring your car to us now for a complete motor check-up. Our service rates are extremely low . . Our materials and work guaranteed. Ingersoll Auto Electric P. T. FLEISCHER PHONE 98 R- A. JEWETT Fair will be held at Guelph on Dec­ ember 3, 4, and 5. This is the 53rd annual Provincial Winter Fair and it is expected that there will be * record entry in Mve stock, poultry and seeds. There will aleo be * junior agricultural department open to boja’ grain and potato cluba, which is expected to draw a large entry. In connection with thia there will be a judging competitioQ * with liberal prize® offered. En­ tries close on November 18. Benoatine Rag Apple Pabtt Her production of 20,268 Ibe. o£ milk and 813 lbs. of fat as a four- year-old on twice-a-day milling is tho highest to be reported in thia division during 1985. Last year • thia daughter of Montvic Rag Apple Pabst made a record of 17,621 Iba. o£ milk and 743 lbs. of fat which is r the highest junior three-year-old fat record in North American on twice- a-day milking. On both records she averaged over 4 per cent, butter­ fat. Bred and owned by John C. Freed & Sons of Thamewford, Ont Mason’s Fuel Price* are for Ca»h and Carry at the yard, or If delivered the driver will collect. Yon rave money by paying caih and getting the Very Brat Quality of Coal and Coke._____, PRICES PER TON / DELIVERED IN YOUR BINS( Mason’s Premium Anthracite-^Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes. • $14.50; Pea, $12.00; Buck­wheat, $10.00; Rice Blower Coal, $9.00._______________ Mason’s Star Alberta—-Egg Size, $11.00; Lump, $11.50 Mason’s Genuine Pocahontas— Egg Size, $11.50; Washed Nut, $10.00. ___________ Mason’s Imported Diamond Coke—Special Price, $11.50 Mason’s Kentucky Gem—Egg Size, $9.50; Lumps, $10-00. Mason’s Cannel Coal, for fire place..............75c per 100 MASON’S FUEL SUPPLY and ARTIFICIAL ICE THAMES ST. INGERSOLL I SIMMONS BEDS FURNITUREWALL PAPERUNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC, W HI WUR US^MRE S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 Kin g Street Ea^ .Phone 85 Ingersoftl Open Evenings ;