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OCLnew_1936_10_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngexeolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8,1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1^0 - U. 8. A, *2.M.I INGERSOLL TALENT GIVES SPLENDIDPERFORMANCEOMT’S A KNOCKOUT” Excellent Program Draws Capacity Audience To Hall—To Be Repeated To-Night and To-Morrow Night. Attended by an audience that filled the Town HaQ last night, and replete with musical and vocal num­ bers, brought a thrill of delightful appreciation to all who enjoyed the play, which is being sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust An afternoon per­ formance for the benefit of school children, was aSso given yesterday. ‘Mt’s a Knockout,” is a romantic musical comedy and is the story of an heiress to millions, (cleverly played by Lets Monzer), who masquerades os a poor orphan, and goes with her chum, Josie (splendidly portrayed by Helen Ledde,) to her home and pre­ tends to be a fattie el even year-old, adopted by Jopie in her brother Bob’s name. Alex. Pearson as just fine as Bob, and throughout the whole play is admirable. Bob writes letter^ home, telling of his aoccess in per­ fecting a new paint proc&ss, while in reality he is the world’s lightweight boxing champ, with the title, but little cash. He comes home and learns be is a daddy by adoption which he reaente and becomes hostile ■wards Potty, .who decides to act. ■ years and loses her heart to him. t>’a father, Henry Randall, ably tidied by Graham (Mills, becomes olved in a money transaction and ■ble to meet the oMigataon where- ob attempts to borrow a sum from draddy, Fred, (Donald Wilson, wno does his part well), to whom he admits he is a ehedl-ahocked Klepto­ maniac. Pattie overhears their con­ versation and on her own, wires for $25,000.00 to be sent to Bob through Lord Beaseley, played by Bert Carr, extremely well. He represents the cheque to be a payment from Bob’s paint company. The plans are going along well when thv village gouuip i spall the in­ formation as to Bob’s real occupation. These girls are the right ones for these parts—Margaret Elliott takes the part of Bara, while Mabel Clark is Miranda. A message comes to Bob notifying him of an explosion at the paint plant He destroys the cheque after he hears from whom it comes and sends Pattie away. He had been accused by Lyman Ross, (well done by George Crown) of stealing his motor car while at a party at his home, but convinced Ross that he had really sold it to him. A second telegram arrives for Bob from the paint com­ pany which explains the blast was due to carelessness and not to the process. From now on, Bob is a hero, is given the freedom of the city, catches Pattie on her way to the train and proposes marriage to her, and all goes well. Bill Rogers as “Spike”, keeps everyone convulsed with laughter as amusing complications arise. Eva Yoreton has a very nice part and as "Winnie,” sings & pretty solo. She and “Spike” do some scenes which ere very good. Caleb, a man of eighty-three years, with some claim to rheumatism, forgets this and enters into various acts of a frisky nature. Sid. Bagnall handles this act and they certainly put on a clever bit of work. Spike, Winnie and the Summer Girts, in gay dresses, do v a very pter-dng number, “If you had a girl that was different.” Act II is very amusing, “Waiting for You,” toy Josie, Fred and Guests, the latter in yeltaw and blue cos­ tumes, is very good. An extremely funny song, “When we were the Village Belles,” by Sara, (Miranda and Caleb, made a hit “When I grow up," a very pretty song, was given fay Pattie, Bob and the Hoosier Girls, the latter in gay pink and white dresses. Ingersoll's well known and de ver dancer, Jean Pearsall, presents a very delightful number in this act. Act HI opens with “ Love is the Game,” given by Winnie, Spike, Caleb, Fred and Suntan Girls, the latter wearing green trunks and white blouses, who also do a very pretty dance. “Spike” brings down the house in his song, “I Certainly Must Be In Love.” At this point, an innovation takes place. Six very handsome men, rep­ presenting our business fraternity, do the “Bowery Group.” They are Messrs. Taylor, (Hark, Payne, Carr, Start and Handley—They are A-l. A very pretty duet is given by Pattie and Bob, which is followed by “Rough House Romeo,” with Caleb taking the lead and the Flapperettea in red pyjama suits doing the chorus and dance. The pianist, Mias Pauline Groves, proves very efflicent, giving a finish­ ed performance as accompanist. With the finale and the National Anthem, the play comes to a dose. The play will be repeated to-night and Friday night and the .public are (urgently advised to see it and enjoy a night’s amusement as well as help along the work of the Women’s Aux­ iliary in the upkeep of the nurses’ home. The plan of the hall is at the Gayfer’s Drug Store. The personel of the choruses and dance numbers is as follows:— Guests—Florence (Moffatt, Helen Balfour, Helen McDougall, Frances Parker, Margaret Cook, Kathleen Armstrong, June Riley, Margaret Dean, Corf Eidt, Harry Girling, George Smith, Jack McBeath, Charles Lambert, Bert Law, Jack Warden. Back Yard Brirade — Margaret Beck, Beth Small, Leona Douglas, Eleana Henderson, Verna Payne, Evelyn Walker, Lydia Douglas, Mar­ ton Chadwick, Lfetabeth Waring, Margaret Anderson, Helen Hough­ ton. Summer Gdrls — Jean Pearcall, Florence Maurice, ** Ruth Spaven, Sully Dale, Ellen Pike, (Marry Holmes, Kathleen Moyse, Barbara Staples. ' Hoosier Girts—Bernice McKelvey, Margaret Cunningham, Marie Doug­ las, Dorothy McKenzie, Janet Coun­ ter, Louise Butler, Bernice Arm­ strong, Grace Girling. Suntan Girls—June Mills, Ruth Green, Dorothy Healy, Mary Wilde, Lorna Jones, (Marguerite Douglas, Park Building IsDestroyed By Fire Palace At Victoria Park Fall. Prey To Sunday Evening Blaze. Fire broke out in the palace at Victoria Park on Sunday evening shortly after eight o'clock and com­ pletely destroyed the building which is owned by the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. The fire oriffir.itod in the upper part of the building and before the firemen arrived had spread rapidly to the side walls before water was available as the firemen lost consider­ able time in making connections with the hydrant Ap a resut of the delay, the fire waa well advanced, beyond the point where the building could be : jvud. While there is no definite cause as to how the fire started, officials are informed that earlier in the day two men were seen around the building. Firemen were able to prevent the blaze frotm reaching the poultry building which is located a few feet from the acene of the fire. The building was partly covered by insurance and officials estimate the loss to be in the neighborhood of of about $2,000. Four Square Class Heard Capt. Pierce Members numbering over 40 were in attendance on Sunday morning for the rally of the Four Square Glass of the Ingersoll Bapist Church and heard a splendid addre» deliver­ ed by Captain W. H. Pierce of the Woodstock Y2LC.A, who in the course of his interesting remarks re­ ferred to the effects of drink upon the young people of to-day. Captain Pierce also encouraged members of the class to give freely of their time and efforts in the promotion of the Sunday School cfatsz. The dries room was newly decor­ ated for the occasion while lovely bouquets of dahlias (added to the beauty of the setting The nqwly formed orchestra, with Rev. Don Cameron at the piano; Harry Ed­ monds and Keith Geddie, violins and Carl Edmonds, base violo, contribu­ ted several much enjoyed numbers. Ths orchestra will provide music each Sunday morning at Tegular class meetings. Post Office Hours For Thanksgiving Day The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Octo­ ber 12th:— General Delivery, Registration Wicket and Stamp Counter, will be open (from 11.lb turn-, to 12.15 p.m. AH railway mafia will be received and despatched as usual One Street Letter Boa collection will be made commencing at 2 p.m. Front doors of the office will be open from 7 AJM. to 7 P.M. No rural mail will be delivered. The last mails will close on thia date at 6 P.M. character very well indeed, sings a song which is enjoyed very much and does his part to bring about success to the play. Tho opening chorus with Josie as soloist and the dance oct with boys and girts, is good. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson presents “Toy Town Admiral,” in the first YOU CAN Patience Wolstenbolme, Mildred Payne. Flappenettes—Jean PearaaU, Dor­ othy Dale, Jeon Morgan, Selina Lose, Janet Pearson, Mary Beck, Gertrude Watson. Toy Town Admiral Chorus—Pu­ pils of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson—Bob. Greenaway, Marjorie Roddy, Jean Blealdey, Fred Wooten, David But­ ler, Lyfle Cuthbert, Irene Ruddick, Bernice Butt, Wallace Ledkie, Jim Chisholm, Donna Cribde, Agnes Stir­ ling, Mary Morgan, Elizabeth Blake, Asma Butt, Louise Wizdaw, Sally Fleet, Joan Lucas, Edna Johnson, Helen Crawford. KIWANjOCT. MVA L 24tippled Child- old'. Welfare WE WANT PRIZES turnips, will help th• case* PHONE OR Op Ear! JobStation. Ph Thank yoa. KIWAN C. P. R. CLUB Mrs. Orville Nancekivell Tendered a Shower Announce Winners In Field Crop Competition The followin’ winners in the standing field crop competition con­ ducted by the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society have just been announced. The crop this year ,was corn and the standing of the competitors follows: 1, P. M. Ranney, Salford, 85 points; 2, Verne Meek, Ingersoll, R. R. 5, 75 points. 3, Clarence Cuthbert, Ingenoll, 77 H pointe; 4, Carl NancektveU, Ingrrjtnl, R. R. 5, 76 pointe; 5, J. F, Way, Ingersoll, 75% points; 6, Harry Little, Salford, 74 points; 7, Currie* Bros,. Ingersoll, 73 K points; 8, Walter Wilson, Sal­ ford, 78 points. The judging was done by N. D. MacKenoie of Galt. Tho Cook’s Corners’ Literary So­ ciety met at the home of -Mr. W. E. Barnett, recently, in the form of a shower for Mrs. Orville Nancekivell, a recent bride. A short programme w m enjoyed, with Wilbur Nancekiv- eD as chairman, and consisted of * solo by Ruth Turner; a piano duett by Helen and Ina Bmrtmy; raiding by Lavina Bourne, and a «rfo by An­ drew Irving. After tire lovely and uaeful gifts had been duly admired, the groom in a very gtWeiotw ummier thanked the dub Cor their kfadnera. Dalteiona refreshtnrnta were serv­ ed and a ring song onjoysd by all. BORN ALMAS—At Alexandra Hospital, September 20th, 1986, to Mr. and (Mrs. Lloyd Ahnsp, West Oxford, a daughter—Emily Doreen. DANIEL—-On September 26th, aAlexandra Htegfitri, Ingersoll, to / Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, a son— (John Charie-.) JUDD—In Iqgeroott, Wednesday, Septeniber 30th, to Mr. mid Mrs. Oscar Judd, * eon. RECALLS DAYSON TRIBUNE STAFF C. Frank Crawford of Brook­ lyn, N. Y., Served Appren* ticeahip Here Over 50 Year* Ago. A visitor in Ingersoll last week waa Mr. C. Frank Crawford of Brooklyn, N. Y., who wus accom­ panied by his daughter, Mrs. V. D. Demarest, sdso of Brooklyn. They meat a few days in to.wn, with friends, while motoring through Western Ontario. During his stay in Ingersoll, Mr. Ctawford was a caBer at The Tribune Office to re­ new his subncriptiion to our paper. Mr. Crawford, who wi-; born and raised in Ingeraoffl, reminisced over the younger days of his life which were spent here end informed us that he was at one time employed on TKe Tribune staff. This was over 55 years ago. The paper was then in its infancy. Ito publisher was the late Harry Rowland and the office was located on the east side of Thornes street, near the comer of King, on the second floor of the building new occupied by Baxter’s Ffower Shop and the Passmore Store. Recalling the fact that his first connection with the paper was in the capacity of a reporter, he explained that news at that time could not be secured by use of the telephone, as they ware a rare thing and there were few of them in use. To be assured that the paper carried u com­ plete coverage of cdl births, deaths and marriage.*', (Mr. Gnraford said, “it was my job the day of publica­ tion each .week to visit the doctors and secure the birth nnouncementa, the undertakers for the deaths and the iranisberu for reports of all miir- riages they had performed, since our previous issue went to press.” Mr. Crawford will be remembered by a number of the older residents of the town. The September issue of “Printing,” a .monthly magazine published in New York, make i ref­ erence to a luncheon tendered Mr. Cra-wtford at Hotel New Yorker, New York City, on the occasion of his 70th birthday. The article making ref­ erence to tho occasion will be of in­ terest to his friends here. It says in part: “In recognition of the ser­ vices Mr. Crautford has extended the Graphic Arts over a long period of years and particularly in cognizance of hir efforts durin,1 the past 21 years in promoting peaceful settle­ ment of trade dispute? through the Board of Commercial Arbitration, Federation of Graphic Arts’ Allied Industries of Greater New York, members of the Board gathered at the Hotel New Yorker at noon, Aug. ust 26, to honor C. Frarik Crawford, chairman, on his 70th birthday. “Mr. Crawford many years head of Albert B. King & Co., and a for­ mer president of the old Master Printers’ Association, now lives in retirement—that is, when he is not serving as chairman of the Board, going on 7,000 mile auto tours and filling his job os head of n home for aged members of the Odd Fellows.” Speaking in response to addresses by members of the Board in attend­ ance at the luncheon, the honored guest, Mr. Crawford, is reported as raying: “Seventy years is not much. I called on a man the other day who had passed hia 91st birthday. It Is a matter mind, not yean. One of my regrets at getting bld is that I will not live to see the greatest world that people will over be privileged to see. “I believe that people have come to acknowledge the statement that they are their brother's keeper and in the Golden Rule is to be found the solution of all our problems. It has been a good life; there have been scars and Borrows and some laudable ambitions have been hung on the stars. If I leave any little impress on the world it will make me happy. There is very little that can be said on an ^occasion like thia. It is indeed a tribute and if it has been my priv­ ilege to do anything for the industry I feel amply i^>aid.” Mrs. Demarest, v.ho- virlted the Tribune office with her father, re­ marked. “It is most interesting to me that I should have to come to ■ Ingersoll, and to an office where my father was once employed, to see a Linotype machine in operation for Dedication ServiceLargely Attended A large congregation attended the dedication services in St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church on Sunday morning, which was in change of the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who led in the responsive rendin,’’. The gifts dedicated included lights, memorial, (Mra. J. K. Dickson); Sunday School furnishings, memorial, (Wil­ liam Ross); floor covering for church and foyer, Ladies Aid Soci­ ety ; vestry furnishings, Ladies Aid So­ ciety; desk and chair for vestry, Board of Managers; brass flower vases, Girls’ Guild; disheu for kit­ chenette, Girls’ Guild; curtains for choir rooms, the choir; and mirror for ladiea* parlor, Group 3, (1935). Dtxrirg this part of the service, the oigantet of the church, James Deomude, rendered, “Lead Kindly Light,” “Cotme To The Saviour,” and ‘ft For a Closer Walk with God.” The chair under the direction of the leader, William Sutherland, sang special mnribera, the solo part in the anthem, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” (Shelley), being splendidly taken by George Jones. A. beautiful solo, “Open the Gates of th? Temple, (Knopp), was given (fay (Mrs. Raby Elford. Rev. Dr. Turner took for his sub­ ject, "We are worker, together with God,” and delivered a very helpful and irepiring sermon. At the dose of the service expreasiouB of grati­ tude were voiced for the many gifts. LOCAL ITEMS Presentation* MadeAt The Kiwanis Business Meeting the firet time, when my father has WARK—At Aloamdra Hospital, on p'*rr1 oa* Of Monday, Octabor fath, 1980, to’Mr. | printing houses in New York City, and Mxr, W. IL Wark, the gift of where they *^e many Mich machinesa eon—(WiKhrai Robert.) | in their plaCt i-7 K i Murray Msnzer qf London, spent Sunday at his home here. Everett Trotter spent Sunday with iris parents in Woodstock. A L. McNeill spent the week-end at his home in Sarata. Dr. and Mr?. Arnold Branch and family off Windsor, were visitors in Ingersoll thia week. Harry T. Chiswall of Toronto, was a visitor with relative^ in Ingersoll last week. Mir® Catharine Horgan was a guest at the Steve naGuppy wedding on Saturday afternoon in Windsor. v^Mipe Margaret Crawford of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home of MLu 'Margaret Ackert, William street Mra. William Harrison of Con­ quest, Saskatchewan, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. G. and Dr. Murray, Oxford street. Mrs. Walter Daniels, and Mrs. By­ ron Jenvey are in Guelph attending the Provincial W. €. T. U. Conven­ tion as delegates from the local Union. , ^’Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Mc­ The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwania Chfl> held in the Ing­ ersoll inn Friday noon, took ths form of a burinsm meeting with the pieaidetit, W. R. Msrahaii, presiding. ■ An interesting feature of the meetup was a report of the Ontario- Quebec, Maritime District Kiwania convention held in Qudbac Citft and presented by the official dekgate, F. E. Johnston. In the course of hia re­ marks, Mr. Johmton gave a very fine outline on different matters brought before the gathering. The presentation of Kiwanw award;! to four boys in connection with the Kiwonfa. summer «mp which fa conducted at Lakeside every year, was also a feature of the meet- ing. The troys receiving the trophies were Frank Fleming, the best junior camper trophy; Geoffrey Hill, the aquatic trophy; Tom Brown, the best handicraft trophy, and Douglas Schram, ' the best senior camper trophy and the athletic trophy. During the course off the businsm period, plans were discussed with re­ gard to the Kiwania Cam’val, which will be held in the Thayer Arena on. Oct. 22, 23 and 24. New Studio Opens In Woodstock Mr. A. S. Archer of Toronto, has recently opened a studio at 489 Dun­ das street, Woodstock, in the prem­ ises formerly occupied by Rounds’ Studio. The Archer Studio is the name un­ der which this Dew studio of photo­ graphy will operate and the proprietorextends a cordial invitation to the people of thio district to visit and inspect the Studio whfcdh Bks been completely redecorated in modern stylet.It wifl fbe the policy of the Archer Studio to turn out quality prints in both camera portraiture and com­ mercial photography and Mr. Archer wfll be glad to show samples of his work which won high awards at the Century of Progress Exhibitipn in Chicago. — Lady Dufferin Chapter Held October Meeting There was a splendid attendance at the October meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Iknpire, held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hargan, on Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Baxter, the Regent, presided. Ths regular re­ ports were received and approved. A communication from the Provin­ cial office, relative to the work of the order, was read and interesting discussions (followed. A committee was formed to select and arrange for the Lady Dufferin Chapter prizes for the schools at the annual commencement exercises. The chapter made plans for a com­ munity bridge with tea to be served at the home of Mrs. C. €. CornEh, lb take place this month. Mra. C. K. Long is convener of tables. The Empire utudy topic ,WU5 splen­ didly given by Mra R- A. Paterson, the subject being the origin and work of the Hudson Bay Company. The thanks of the chapter were ex­ pressed (by Mra Elford. The educa­ tional secretary, (Mias Effie Bower, advised the chapter of the coming publication of a Coronation Edition of the EcboeJ.A pleasant feature of the meeting was the preeenation by Mra. C. K. Ixing, on behalf off the chapter, af a wedding gift to SMra Norman F. Harper, to which Mm. Harper fit­ tingly replied. The Regent of the chapter, Mrs. J«u. Baxter, has been invited to reply to the addressee of welcome, at the semi-annual convention of the Pro­ vincial Chapter being htji at the Prince Edward Hotefl, Windsor, Oct. 21 and 22nd, It is Amb to the fact that the Lady Dufferin Chapter is one of the oldest in the Dominion of Canada that this outstanding honor has been accorded it hy the Provin­ cial. Chapter. The meeting conoluded by singing the National' Antham, after which’ the hovtera Mra. J. E. Horgan, en­ tertained at tea, Hrr askutlng boa- tewra were Mra J. C. Harris. Mra. J. W. Ifrsgan and Mra. H. H. Mae- Bain. Arthur, Canteribuny street, Mr, and (Mra. Harold R. Onafwell of Toronto .were week-end guests at the home of the fonmer’a parents, Mr. and Mra. F. C. Chiswell, Thames street south. (Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., were week-end guests of the latter's mother, Mra. |jym. J. Roddy and Mr. and Mra Wm. C. Roddy, Thames street north. James Turk of the freighter, “Banryxnan/’ which-mans from Port Colborae to the head of the Great Lakes, is spending a (few days with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turk, Merritt street. Mr. O. E. Robinson has returned to his home -jiter being a patient for the past fives weeks nt Alexandra Hospital. Robinson has Korea of friends w&> will be pleated to bear that hisl health is much im­ proved. Mr. and Mra. Stanley) C. Minshall and daughters of St. Petersburg, Florida, returned to their home on Tuesday, after visiting for the port week with Mr. Minshall’s sister, Mra. J. Wintertrottom and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minahall. About 30 murribers off the Four Square Clara of the Ingersoll Baptist Church gathered on Tuesday evening at the home of William Butt, King Hiram street, for their regular monthly IbusinesB meeting. The busi­ ness dicunflon had to do largely with the future activities of the class. The remainder of the evening was spent in the playing of games after which refreshments were served. The Little Casino, dance pavilion, near Woodstock, which has been un­ der the management of Gus. Morrtlo of Ingersoll, concluded a very suc- cesetful rj.ison with a donee on Sat­ urday night Many from Ingersoll and surrounding district were in at- tendanoe for tho closing dance of the season, the anuric for which was provided by Pierre Muir, and hia 11 pMice Uniyerrity off Western On­ tario Dance. Band. An enjoyable time wsus had on Fri­ day evanfing when menobera of the St James' Anglican church chofr journ­ ey to the home of a former member, Mrs. Lawrence Lane, and Mr. Lane, near HrirrietsviSe, for "n weiner roast. Games and a sing song were engaged, after which all gathered around the huge bon-fire end enjoyed hot dogs, pumpkin pie, coffee and marshmallows. At the conclusion of the evening's entertainment, a vote of thanks was tendered the boot and hostess for their kind hospitality. Night Constable Appointed Ben Tinuns of London, was ap­ pointed night constable of the Inger­ soll police force, at a special meet­ ing of the police eoaa^ijttee held on Monday rittsnsMni. Tha, maaney was made through the reriguatkrn of Kenneth THha. Since that time Raliaf Ofltear Gorden Davfara haa bean on duty. The naw eonstafib commenced hia dots* last mriig. RESERVE OCT. 23th For the Lady D«fferis Chapter, COMMUNITY BRIDGE at 3 P.M.Followed by a Te< at the home of Mr». C. C. Cornish APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO * HENT—Applyto Evans Bros. Piano Offise. AGENTS WANJffeDWould you Kkn to/^'earn a goodsteady inconie rtafit in your ownlocality? Spec fan experience notnecessary. Opriiings to reliable,intdliwent men. G. S t George. 570St Clement Street, Montreal. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Tham*s Strict, lagt- coll, for rent. Splendid location fa ccntro of - towsfy [>c i buzlncablock. Formerly C. P. IL T-legraphand Ticket Office. Pos«e«tia» at once. Apply The Tribune Office. FARMERSDo you want to get more money for your eggs? If up, see us a :-ut raff­plying our Hatchery with hutahingeggs. We paar premiums^eT fromEc to 21c a. dozen owftr GI0L2Grade 'A' prices. Hocks blood-tested aM Gotefnment-culledfree of dutrge. JSoodtesting and culling undef Any now so commun­icate with ur quickly. Ingersoll Chick Hatchery, Phone 411, In,7-eraoll. POULTRY WANTEDDo you keep pouitry? Then pet aquick turnover on it, live or press­ed. We ?ay highest prices, cash .on the —Hatchery is Open everp < eggs on a gfuded hasia*buy dressed. Up until- 5 >p.m. Bring"your prodice iu/fcr. phone and getHrices Btve you any poultry cmsf-|l)&ir care, any sKkness b flrtffc, their feeding? Aakour men for our timely bulletins,free,. InxenoR Chick Hatchery,Phone 411, Ingersoll. ( PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM. M-1M UM.C.C.PHYSICIAJW and Sujgeon. Matent­ity a rprfralty^ O fr« and BtaUdenes, fl King Street Waot. Phone 6(15-' CONFEDERATION LIFE W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE MS WELDING MACHINE WORK Tlrri, Batteria^ Braka, Radt- atort/CopMCatt Impfarerat* Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8,1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. B. VEALS, PublisherPHONES j—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, .1930 Assistance For Youth R P. Mrlrm, editor of'tiro Picton Times, writing editorially in a recent issue of that paper, covered quite fully a meeting he attended of the Youth's Em- ployment Committee, « sub-committee of the Employ­ ment Committee, appointed by the Dominion Govern­ ment,The meeting was held in the city of Montreal and thft sole purpose of it was to find some suitable meth­ od to araist the young man of .from eighteen to twen­ ty-five years of a&e, who is unable to find a job. The meeting, Mr. ‘McLean explains was an informal luncheon-table dtoiussion by half-a-dozL-n young men represent^ various young men’s organizations in Montreal. The e organizations in Toronto and Mon­ treal have been approached for suggestions by the Thniployment Gonrmittee which has taken the stand that some practical suggestions may be obtained from the men of the ages under discussion. Mr. McLean says: “We were invited to sit in by the President of the Young Men’s Canadian Club and spent a thoroughly enjoyable two hours listening to the proposals and the discussions. Whether or not any of the suggestions* advanced across tile table will be embodied in the actual report of the committee is of small moanent. ' To us the most cheering feature is the fact the national problems are being given ser­ ious, consideration by a section of young business men and that government bodies are willing to seek assist­ ance and advice from each sources. The first would indicate that there is a definite concern on the part of the young business men for the future prosperity of the country and the latter shows those in authority are apparently leaving no stone unturned und con- rider no suggestion too unworthy of consideration, in their effort to arrive at some solution otf the unem­ ployment problem. The group around thesluncheon table mentioned above wise a splendid cross section. of k large city’s business life. Young] lawyers, a college 'professor, a couple of junior executives and ;a!ennen were present. Someone askeld early in the talk if the theory that the state owed every naan a job was on).- that was generally accepted. Everyone present agreed that such was not the case but th-t the state, to protect it­ self, wan bound to look after it-, unemployed. The group felt that the problem of the unemployed was not a temporary one but one .which would be present for many years and as a result that a long term plan should be adopted by the government. The partira'.ir typo of unemployed concerning the group was the high school student or university grad­ uate who, through no fault of his own, was unable to find employment. One man who had access to fig­ ures on the subject, estimated that there are over two hundred thoufiind in thLv group in Canada. Just at the habit forming age these young men, if unable to obtain employment, become drifters, lose their mural courage and finally become either a cronic care for the state or, worse still, a definite menace to society through a career of crime or the inciting of discontent or unrest in others. The sugvtestion which received the greatest consid­ eration wa& the formation of labour camps where the young unemployed men would do useful work for a fair wage. It was felt that a great amount of pub­ lic work could (be done advantageously, Including re­ forestration, and certain types of highway construct­ ion. It was felt that as soon sis a young Iran ap­ plied for relief he should be sent to iscone camp where he would learn discipline and earn a definite wage in addition to bis board. Should anyone :how a definite aptitude for a cer­ tain type of work he would be encouraged to further study in that line and a central contact bureau would endeavour to find a position for him in the business world. The argument wtis advanced that this plan was a definite step at regimentation and interferred with the individual’s- right to come and go es he pleases in a democratic country. This opinion (was countered by the feeling that once the state assumed the respon- siblity, of feeding and earing tar a per. on the -tate had the right to say how and where that person should live. It was further unpied th.it such a plan woud mt.in that it would became a. polities! football and a vote­ catcher. but it was felt by the majority that no person on relief i-hould have a vote and if the vote were re­ moved from the rnlktf question a better administration would result as there would be no personal advantage for a politician to see tihnrt the undeserving were on the role. If this plan were adopted it would be an added incentive for relief recipients to maintain- thcmstSves as quickly m pomublu Ah one chop ex­ pressed it, why should a person being maintained by the Mote dictate h*^w the state should be run and how much he rhauld receive? Whether or not the concentration camp plan will be recommended by the committee remains to be seen, but it is encouraging to see the young men of the country definitely wrestling with national problems and thaw in authority willing to lend an interested ear to 'any suggestion for the solving of those problems. has been made fcy the driver on the tride street theright-of-way rule is again applicable. Subsection 2of the same article says:“The operator or driver of ovary vetede or streetcar, or the car an electric railway shall immediatelybefore entering or crossing a through highway bringthe vehicle to a full stop,—” But it goes on to say: “The driver or operator of any, vehicle who has come to a full stop aa required above, upon entering the through highway, as well as driver or operators of vehicle on, sunh through highway, shall be subject to the usual rigftt-d&way rule prescribed in subsection 1 of this section and applicable to vehicles at inter­ sections.” There are apparently a great number of persons driving motor cars who are not familiar with this sec­ tion of the Traffic law and there is no doubt but that if it were common knowledge many accidents might be avoided, and the toD of human lives decreased. A number of yoara ago it was the practice of the De­ partment of Highways to furnish each applicant for a motor license with a copy of the traffic regulations which he might peruse at hhi leisure, but for pome rcatox thir ha? been discontinued. Perhaps some other means could be used to familiarise motorists with the law governing vehicular traffic. Pedestrian Responsibility The proposal of (Mr. E. W. (Lancaster, past president ctf tiro Essex County Automobile Association, that pedestrians on highways at nights be required to carry some white object so that they might be dis­ tinguished by motorists is one that merits serious . consideration. Too often when a person ia knocked down (by an auttrmobile the tendency is to blame the driver without considering the circumstances. “Care­ lessness by pedestrians has placed many innocent drivers in very embarrassing positions and: has caused them great worry and expense, whereas common sense on the part of those walking the roads, partic­ ularly at night, would avoid a great deal of trouble for ail concerned. It is a little too much to expect the motorist to be solely resporanble for the safety of a pedestrian on the side of the road. Mr. Pedestrian also has a re­ sponsibility. A light in his hands would be prefer­ able but, lacking that, a white abject would help considerably. NOTES and COMMENTS The children of “trailer families” have become a school problem in California. It is humiliating when a third-grader begins teaching tho teacher get graphy. Department of Agriculture says meat production will be about the tHone this year as it was last year. So long as the bogs stick to a streak of lean and then a streak of fat and so on, few consumers of bacon will insist upon a change. At Washington it is estimated that in the United States sickness and accidents entail a cost of ten bil­ lion dollars annually. On behaH of the Public Health Service it is claimed that with proper core cases could be reduced so a: to lesson tho levy by two billions and this would certainly be welcomed hy pros­ pective victRns in both instances. Many Canadian motorists are evidently not aware at the origin of the rather quaint trick of attaching a furry tad to the radiator of onefs car . . we are told that an ingenius American motorist adopted the idea to signify the tedl-end of the Roosevelt regime . . at any rate the custom has spread like wild-fire, much to the gratification of fur dealers . . having no idgnificonce in Canada, and resulting :2mply from the readinero of people to copy any ully idea, it strikes ua as just another onu of the insane outeroppings of this eccentric generation. Motorists who are accustomed to “hit the high spots” when no traffic officer is in sight will have to change their ways if a new speed detector just in­ vented. in England finds its way over here. This is an invisible ray speed trap. Two traps are projected across the road some distance apart. The speed of an automobile passing between them, is recorded on a special machine. G. C. Scrimgour, Clerk to Cheshire County Council, b the inventor of the mech­ anism. The n»w speed trap was inaugurated by Mr. Hore-Bullsha, Minister of Transport, who drove be­ tween the rayu to allow the speed of his cur to be recorded. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO FTOm the Filets of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 10th, 1877 The Ingenwll model .-choo] is to be opened on Wednesday, th« 24th day of Octolxr. f a s h io n s THERE is a new note In velvet­eens this year. The fabric hasbeen given a new softness of tex­ture and “bloom". For the tea dance this black vel­veteen princess dress in streetlength is ideal. Jet buttonsfartueinn dorm the front fromneck to hem. and Venetian lacecollar and cuffs, are smart details For The Library Shelves By L. IRENE COLE “Anne of Windy Poplar*”, by L. M. Montgomery, Toronto, McClel­ land, *2-26. Readers of the “Anae” books will rejoice to bear that the author has a^ain returned to the lovable heroine of her earlier books. There is the tome humour und seimu of well­ being as in the previous novels by L. M. Montgomery). The scene is, <rf course, Prince Ed- .word Island. The story covers the two years previous to Anne's mar­ riage to Cilbert Blythe. During this time she teaches in Suomnerside, and mskes her home at the old house, Windy Poplars, the home of Mrs. Kate mid ’'Mira” Chatty. Her charm and happy disposition make her a social leader in the community and it is around her, adventures that the author weaves her story. “The Clever On**,” by J. E. -Mid­ dleton, Toronto, (Ndlson, *2.00. This is a vivid, rapidly moving story of a group of (people, varying greatly in temperament, yet thrown together in the activities of everyday life. There is Philip Buller, the bead and founder of the Rulltr depart­ mental .-tore. There is his uon Phil­ ip, who has no inclination to be the prosperous business man his father is, but who becomes inoteail, a mem­ ber of the university staff. There is an intere.ting doctor, hh beautiful niece, and a group otf Communists whoro activities: add considerable zei>t to the wtory. There are few dull moments in the The Rigbt-of-Way In the days when automobile accidents on provin­ cial highways are ohnost a daily occurreme, the ques­ tion of who haa the right-of-way at road intersections is one that is frequently to the fore. The Port Hope News in a recent editorial points out that “the actions of most motorists on n. ‘•fa-oirgh highway” would aeem to imply that they fed they have the procedure over a£ other traffic.” Our contemporary ia quite right in its contention as can be attested to by any­ one 11 bos ted to wait some minutes' at arc inter s ctinn before daring to venture out onto a mainhighway or Btixnit. Stihaection, 1 of section 35 of the Highway Traffic Act, referring to right-of-way, reads: "Where two perrons In charge ctf vehicles or on horatbsrfc api ranch a croasrtrod or in tarrecti on at the •aarai tern-, tiro pemon Io the ilpM of th* fitter ™- Mcle or Iroiw un stall tort the righW^ray.” It ■sen to be tiro Boneral opinion anoeg mote- bta that this rate is ira^srofod nt “step" Btroata. but io nit Uro cane. Onm tiro full stop Aanongwt the committee elected at the annual meet-, ing of the Loyal Canadian Society held at Randall Hotel, Grinuby, were Mtmre. L. J. Chadwick and W. K. Sumner of IngersoQ. We are glad to learn that a company has been form­ ed and that a large covered curling and dcating rink is to be built in our town- The lot purchased for the purpose is in the rear of Thos. Brown & Co.’s foundry und a building b to be put at on«- no an to bo ready for use the coming season. The lro* fortnight or ten dajlMhe IngurooU market has been well supplied with, grain at ail kinds and the loads have been readily bought up at good pricce. On Saturday we noticed eight loads frosn the south en t brought in by farmers who do not generally make Ingersoll their market Oar buyers are paying tiro higbeet prices dor fall and. spring wheat and partiesfrom a.distance are finding it out Taxa* for 1877 The coilri'tnr’u ro?l which is t ww .i tapir ted and ready tobeptaredtnthtehancteof thecoHeetor, shown, tin dlffersnee in value and proportion of taxes that each prard pay* w fioEowp:—Fine Wand, $4,066.70; Second Ward. *6,168.81; THnl Ward, *7417*81— Total, *17,536.82. The rata to produce tiro adbova is 15% on ths dollar ler genuznl and mhool pDipaera nd n extra 1 ’i mills « the dollar on puta of King m i 71rom« street ttw ateart watering Firpnora reading of the book and the charec- texs are convincing and well-drawn.• • • “Fe*r in the Heart,” by Constance Malleson, Toronto, Collins, *2.00. ’ This is undoubtedly one of the most beautifully written books to be published this autumn. The fear referred to is the fear at madness, shared equally by the Invent of the story. The ovorcom- ing of this fear, through love, is the theme of the noveL The setting is a castle in Somer­ set. The love of Auriel Mallory and Hilary Banros, an artist, is so beautifefly deacribed, that we are re­ minded frequently of Morgan’s “Sporacnbroke.” There are many puiuges cJ thr 1 ook which have a poetic quality « -iom found in novils of the present day. THIS WINTER. H SM C O COKE ' gives more comfort at much less cost “How can I cut down my fuel bill without sacri­ ficing the heat I need for comfort and health?* There’s many a householder asking himself that question right now. And the answer which comes from thousands of Ontario home owners is simply this:—“Switch to Hamco Coke—have a warmer house with much less work—and save dollars per ton." If you have a friend who uses Hamco Coke, ask his opinion and you’ll end up by ordering your winter’s supply of Hamco row. Failing this, try a ton in your furnace. ice how long it lasts—how effectively it h every room—how few ashes you have to out. Place your order today. wUl h^at HAMCO HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT . BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) MOSSLEY We are sorry to report that Mr.Dennis Leame had to undergo an op­eration for uppcndicitk on Thursday of last week st St. Joseph's Hcmspital,London, but at the time of writinghe is reported to be progressing fav­orably.Mfc.i Edna Hawes has relume 1home after spending some time inJxmdou. Mr. and Mrs. Jatmas Vickers andfamily spent Sunday the guests ofthe latter’s mothfr, Mrs. Pressey atVienna. Mr. and Mm. John Barker gadfamilyi spent V/ednesday at JjprfTder- ton Fair. - Hany Copnor and son, Glen ofSt. Thomas, > pent Hunday the guests of 'Mr. and Mra Frank Barr. Mr. and Mre. Elhvood Annes andfamily rpent Sunday* the gue.rt.. ofMra Armes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.: Knott at Belmont.Mr. Knott wxh painfully injured onSaturday (when he fell out of an apple tree. He was a former resi­dent of Mossley, and hi: menyfriends in this community will join in wishing for him a spec Jy recovery.Mr. ;md Mrs. Hubert Facwy ofHamilton, pent the wre-k-end vfcit- ing> at the home of tho darter s par­ent, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly.A number from, here attended the aHower of Mr. and Mra, Honeywoodat Harrietsville on Friday evening.A laire humber from here attend­ ed the Crampton United Church an­niversary oic Sunday evening.Miss Shirley Ward of London, rome of London, was ilitytaftgpaete^ at the spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. axid Mrs. L. A. Ward.Church services were held on Sun­ day with Rev. Mr. Fergu-ron of Lon­don, occupying the pulpit.A number from thro district at­ tended* the county plowing match atThorndate on Thursday last.Morley Zavitz «xf Folden’a Corners, spent a few days of tost week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mjb. PercySpence. JMiss Irene Barr has r^orned home lifter i pendingaon’s Corners.Martin Itamha.,vim tor in this "Nelson Spenceheme Mr. and Mra. Frank Boyes,Crampton, and attended the church anniversary services.J. T. Venning woa a Sunday gue tat the home of Mr. and Mna. SamuelMorris at Vorschoyle, There was a large representation■from her*- .it the Hnrve Home Ser­vice at the Dorehxkter AnglicanChm-.’h or Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charin; L'jmhcrt and daughter, (Myrtle of London, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.Johnaoo).Miss Ila Vickera of ■Ingjersod, spenta few days the gmat of her parents.Mr. and Mra James Vickers lastweek. Mrs. Andrew VenMng and Mr. andMrs. Homer Rogens of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Carruthers at St,Catherines. Harvey Johnson spent Sunday theguept of Ernie Rowae at Cramp!cn. The annual tea meeting wss held in the United church on Thursday ,last. A sumptuous supper was ser­ved by the ladies of the communityin the basement of the church. Theprogram wm pre ided over -by Mr. Eltou Thomas. Music was supplied by Messrs. Ronald ^nelcb, violin, (>Charles Dawron, banjo; and ErnestRow>e at the piano for the fir.-t part of the program. Rev. Mr. AddroonMoorchou < df South Yarmouth, de-addreM, which uwlading by Mrs. RiveraJ Margaret O'Neil ofsndored a vocal nnlo- 2*4fce piano by Miss of the British jgaosbrateresting por­ tion of the prograHr and were pres- > ented by Rev. Walter D. Ckuw, Lon­ don. Other readings were given by ' Mra Rivers, followed by a vocal number by Miss O’Neil and the meeting was brought to a conclusion < with the urnging of the National Aa - thom. livered a short followed by a rof Ixyndon. iyj accom] Ruby J fcley v FALL FAIR DATES Alvinston ................. ...... Oct. 7, 8 Burford —-------------------- Oct. 9-18 Ddaware --------------------------Oct. 14 Moriaviantown Indian Ruuarve .............. Oct. 14-16 Melbourne ——.............. Oct. 9 Palmerston........«.......... Oct. 7» 8 St. Marys .............................. Oct. 8, 9 Simcoe (Norfolk Co.)....^^. Oct. tb3 Rumor Pickford-Rogers Romance Budding One Minute Pulpit Bpeeta] KateTt^pbeue Operator: "It cottethree dollara to talk to Chicago "Bubacribtr. “Cant you make a rpnbtl rate for Uatening? I wantto call my wife" ih e j iiNVrJbnoMnu in uiw v A i, uvi. o, woo -rage oChatelaine of Rideau Hall This new pfcture of Lady Tweedsmulr, wife of the governor-generalof Canada, was taken in Ottawa recently. It b one of her latest, andbest, photographs.—Central Preu Cansdlin Photo Sodality Members Held Enjoyable Social Evening .'Mitts Marjorie Haffey and Miss Irene Shearon entertained at the Jot­ ter’s home, Inkernum street, last week, for the Young1 Ladies’ Sodal­ ity of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The evening vras spent in a de­ lightful social yray, the cootie game occupying the greater part of the evening. This was, thoroughly en­ joyed by all, and the Misses Berna­ dette Foster and Margaret Copeland were the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by the Misses Ruth Haffey and Ruth Stephenson. Friends Entertain For An October Bride The Misses Nora Neill and Honey Moon entertained recently at the lat­ ter’s home on Catherine street, in honor of M$» Bonnie Foulds, whose marriage takes place this month. The affair took the form of a miscel­ laneous shower. The roams vere very tastefully decorated in a color scheme of orchid and green. There were about 25 in attendance and many lovely gifts were received by the bride -to-be. After the gifts had been admired, some time was. pent in court whist, Miss Gladys Payne receiving the prize. Refreshments were served by. the hostesses to conclude the enjoy­ able evening. NORSWORTHY CHAPTERHOLD DELIGHTFUL TEAAt The Home of Mias E. A.Seldon—Mrs. John MaxwellWinner of Lovely Blanket.The annual Lucky Number Tea sponsored by the Norsworthy Chap­ ter, Imperial Order, Daughters of the tEmpire, was held at the home of ■Mf|88 E. A. Seldon, Orford street, on Friday afternoon, with a splendid at­ tendance. This event ia a very popular one and the ultimate oucoox. which eHotwns the chapter’s efforts, is aasuned from year to year. Miss Seldon .was aadsted in receiv­ ing the guests by Mre. L. A. West­ cott, vice-regent, Aire. Bole and Mrs. Thorne were in charge off col­ lection and tickets. Mrs. W. W. Leckie with Mrs. Yule and Mtb. [Maitland, convened the Tea and were n’-iistcd by Mrs. Blair "Walker and Mans Helen Lynch. Mra. R. A. Jewett and Mrs. R. G. Start invited the guests to the tea room, where the table was most at­ tractive with a lovefty doth. The floral centre was patriotic in its col­ or scheme of sattvia, delphinium and anemones, flanked by red and white tapers. Mrs. II. H. Turner and Mrs. Preston T. Walker presided for the first part of the afternoon, while Mrs. Grant Small and Mrs. T. D. Maitland did the honors the latter period. The assistants were Mrs. Clarence Grieve, (Mre. James Sin­ clair, Mrs. G. ID, Lunney, Miss Hut­ chison, of Vancouver; Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Miss A. Dawes, Miss M. Wilson and Mian M. Nicholls. The home baking table was in charge of (Mis Jean Muterer, Miss Agatha Shnister and Mrs. P. T. Fdhcher and they report a very successful sale. Throughout the afternoon, Mrs. L. W. Staples contributed very en­ joyable piano numbers.Little Mfc*H Nancy Fleischer was a winsome door attendant. The beautiful blanket was won by Mrs. John Maxwell of Ingersoll. Guests were present from Tflfeon- burg, Woodstock, Thamestford and Dickson's Corner.*. Group Two of W. A.Held Regular MeetingA well attended meeting of GroupNo. 2 of the 'Women’s Association ofTrinity United Church was held onThursday last, at the home of Mrs.Henry Lewis, Thames street South.Mrs. L. Gregory was in charge. Following the singing of a hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture lesson was given by Mrs. John Shelton and a very interesting reading, “Our Year’s Work," was ably given by Mrs. J. B. Patterson. A reading by Edgar Guest was given by Mrs. Joseph Watmough which was also appreciated. Plans were made for a quilting to be held in the near future. During the business portion of the meeting the report of the secretary was given by Miss Bevins and that of the treasurer by Mrs. W. J. Mur­ ray. Five members of the organiz­ ation contributed to the birthday box at the meeting. At the conclusion of the business discussion a social half hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. Gregory and Mrs. John Shelton. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Pedolin, Wel­ lington street on the fourth Thurs­ day of the month. Tested Recipes Welcome Circle Held Regular Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wellington street, with a good attendance and the pres­ ident, Mrs. William Noad, in charge. The Bible reading was given by Mrs, W. J. Thomas and two very in­ teresting readings were given by Mrs. Rowland. During the business period, plans were made for a quilt­ ing to be held by the organization in the near future. At the conclus­ ion of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas. Board of HealthHeld Brief MeetingRigid Checkup To Bo Made OnSoarcns of Milk Supply To Local'Dairies.Routine business occupied thegreater part of the time at a regular Seeting of the Ingersoll Board of ealth, held in the town clerk’s of­ fice on Friday evening with the chairman, B. G. Jenvey in charge. Chairman Jenvey brought to the attention of the bard the matter of inspection of dairy herds which are a source of supply to Ingersoll dair­ ies. It was pointed out by Public Health Officer, Dr. J. D. MacDonald that such places where milk ia sup­ plied for citizens of the town, rigid Hnapectiona should be made for the kafety of the public. Sanitary In­ spector James Sangster when ques­ tioned on this matter, stated that to the best of his knowledge, Dr. Mur­ ray was making these inspections, but no report of such action had bdan received. Dr. MacDonald sug­ gested that the secretary, Robert Mc- iNiven inquire into the matter and have Dr. Murray present a report on his findings at the next meeting of the board. The report of the Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton, made reference to recent inspections made in all classes of local schools which were found in very good condition, with few communicable conditions existing. Three pupib were found with communicable skin diseases, and three with conjuncticitis were excluded and of this number, all have returned to school but one. The report ahro referred to Misa McNaughton attending meetings of the Regional Conference on Social Welfare in London on September 21st and 22nd. Thu conference considered social welfare in all of its phases, health, service, Children’s Aid Society, social service depart­ ments with clinic and hospital, pub­ lic and private agencies and relief departments. The general feeling was that some constructive work should be done to reducaAhe amount of relidf necessary, a nd Iko this end a national welfare I programme should be planned. 1 Sanitary Inspector James Sang­ ster gave a report of bis activities THE GREAT ENERGY FOODwith the delicto FlavorE[RO ROBRANDCORN S Y R U P A Product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Litten to" SyrupSymphonicevery Monday night from 8 to8M E.S-T. for the month of ^September. A number of account) were presented for payment, all of which were passed. Mis* Bonnie Foulds Tendered a Shower Miss Bonnie Foulds, a popular young bride-elect of this month w»s showered by about 65 friends who gathered at her home, Thames street north, on Wednesday evening last. A pretty color scheme of pink an4 white, with white wedding bdfci, was used throughout the rooms, pro­ viding an attractive setting for tbs affair. After the many gifts which, were of a miscellaneous nature, had been duly admired, Mias Foulds graciously thanked her friends far therip kind remembrances. A happy hour was spent in social intercourse, during which deiicioas refreshments were served, bringing the enjoyable evening to a door. Pictures like this you don’t want to loee. The place for them la In an album. ^POSSESSING the picture, turning* to it repeatedly and showing It to friends are the chief delights of photography. Making the exposurela, to be sure, exciting. But the proc­ess is momentary whereas the prod­ uct lasts. Each print is proof of your handi­ work with a camera, plus a graphic reminder of some incident that thrilled you, occasion that you en­ joyed, or place that you visited, plus an expression of what you saw in the subject at the time. Thus a pic­ ture can furnish permanent pleas­ure, a pleasure that may be shared with other people. To be fully enjoyed, however, pic­ tures must be treated like the valu­ able poasassiohs that they really are. Soiled or broken prints, astray in boxes and drawers, can hardly bea source of pride to their owner.They deserve proper care. Are yourphotographs » reproach to you inthis respectT Hers comes a daret Give yourself a photographic eve­ ning, devoted to organizing youn pictures into a collection that you may be proud to show. Assemble all your old negatives and pick out those for which printsare lacking. Some of the beat maybe missing. Almost everyone givesprints away and a collection that isplanned without consulting old neg­atives is likely to be short of many fine specimens. With your complete lot of pic­ tures before you, classify them by topics or dates and put them into an album. Put them into an ulttim— that’s the remedy. There they wQlbe safe from such sufferings asbroken edges, curled corners, thumbbrands and other afflictions whichrage among prints that do not getproper care. Then you'll have your picture* in sach shape that you can find them witbout delay—and give your friends a peek now and thenwithout ayology. 110 JOHN VAN GUILDER. Lamb al! year round There is no tastier or more econ­ omical dii-h than lamb meat and it may be served in many forma. This fact is becoming more apparent in Canada where lamb can now be ob­ tained all the year round. The following recipes are taken from the bulletin “Selection of Lamb Outs”, which may be obtained on re­ quest from the Publicity and Exten­ sion Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa:— Staffed Shoulder , 1 shoulder of lamb 3 tablespoons cooking fat / tablcapoonu chopped onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon chopped mint 1 tuble-ipoon chopped celery­ leaves Mr teaspoon eaJt % teaspoon pepper Have* the shoulder blade removed. This leaves a pocket for the stuffing. Wipe meat. Fry 'onion in fat, add breadcrumbs, mint, celery leaves, salt and pepper. Mix well. Fill pocket with stuffing. Then roast. Matton or Lamb Stew (Iriah Style) 4 pounds of meat 12 potatoes, (medium size) 5 onions, (medium size) 5 carrots, (medium size) Seasoning Out meat in two-inch squares. Place in cold (water, and bring grad­ ually to boiling point, simmer for one hour then add vegetables (cut in any desired size), and seasoning. Sim­ mer until cooked, remove meat and vegetabiee, thicken liquid and serve. Note—meat may be removed, and vegetables mashed in liquid and ser­ ved over meat. Rolled Front of Lamb, Roasted Wipe roost and sprinkle surface with salt and pepper. Place it on a reck in the roasting pan and put in bot oven (500 degrees Fahren­ heit.) Allow to sear or brown for 30 minutes. Add one cup of water. Continue to Boost at a temperature of 350 degrees Fahrenheit. When more seasoning ia desired, add two small carrots, two omona, and celery (chopped fine.) Serve with gravy made from liquid in pan. Decorate plate with parsley. Lamb or Mutton Chop*, Champ- agnarde (Farm style) Pan broil six to ten chops. Pre­ pare 2 cup- green pease, 2 cops string beans, 3 tomatoes (sliced) and 4 to 6 potatoes (diced.) Place chops in caawrole, add vegetables, teanoningw and aufficieat boiling water or stock to prevent burning. Cover and cook in oven until veget­ ables are tender. Serve hot FOOTPRINT PROOF Well 4>ow you -foo<print." on Ae«» ot paper takenfrom Goodyear Tira that have gone Ions ~'l-»n« tian,of them on care owned In your own locality — you'll atefrom the namca. See how ule and thick-treaded these lira were even after mdeace that would wear out ordinary urea. and a glaM tray tprlnkled with water, let ua demoaetraMthe aa£ read cripof the Goodyear All-Weather tread. The■mooth aide of the oval ikida in any dlrectionl the Alt*Weather tread aide sripe to a atop even on the wet (Uw. WE’LL SHOW YOU 3 PROOFS NON-SKID PROOF By mean, of a rubber oval the aame site end D o NT BUY T1RES BLIND! We don’t ask you to buy tires on our sayso; we demonstrate them for you—offer PROOFS that Goodyears are all that we claim. And, remember, Goodyears don’t cost you any extra! There is a Goodyear to suit every purse. Come in and see them. SUPERTWIST PROOF INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thames St INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 98 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8,1936 VERSCHOYLE Mr, and Mra. Fred Heeney andfamily of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oatman of Ingersoll,-were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oat­ man on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Proust, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton were guestsof Mrs. Koyle of Leamington, for a few days last week.(Mr. Ellis, Mr and and aon, John, and Mr.Harris returned trip up North tc andover the C. McCrae Mrs. Iratbeir week’st Ste. Marie ie/Mr.' A. M visited with Mr. week-end. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Moulton, Ruthand PhiL spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harley JoBiffe ofMount Elgin. There were a number from Ver-schoyle attended the Mount Elginanniversary services on Sunday andchicken supper on Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton enter­tained a number of their relatives ata supper Tuesday evening on the oc­casion of their tenth wedding anni­versary.Mrs. A. Bell visited friends in Mt.Elgin on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillson-burg, was home on Sunday.Miss Ethel Carr spent the week- end at her home in Tfllaonburg.Anniversary services will be heldat Derehson Centre this coming Sun­day and due to this there will be nochurch or Sunday School here.It is hoped there will be a goodturnout at our choral classes to beheld every Thur^lny night at 8o'clock in the eehriol.Mr. and MrsrM. C. Watson andMiss G. Maymiid of Fergus visitedat Mrs. W.itson’s borne on Tuesday.The October meeting of the Lad­ies Aid was held on the afternoon ofhome of0. Dynes, with an attendance ofMrs. Roy Harris, vke-presi-had change of the devotionalmeeting which (began with singinghymn 321, (with Mrs. J. Dafoe pre­siding at the piano. Prayer wasoffered by Mrs.,Chas. Scott. Thescripture lesson,"Lsiah. 12th chapter,was read by Miss Alice EMery. Thesecretary’s and trapsurer’s reportswere read and adopted. The roll was ca’ll* ed* . Mrs. ”H. Itofor the par-onpresident, Mcharge ofwas decided toin November. It wtashave a Sunday evening —.Nov. 8th, conducted by Rev. Mr.Cook, or someone he might secure.Hymn 378 was sung and the meetingdosed with the Mizpah Benediction.The hostess and her daughter serveddainty refreshments. e a reporte. Theit, tookting. Itoae supperdecided toon Passwords to = Autumn Comfort “A GAS RADIANT HEATER” days that start OBITUARYrev. a. p. McDo nal dThe death occurred on Sunday,September 27th, of a highly esteem­ed former minister of the IngersollBaptLt Church, in the person of Rev.A, P. McDonald, M.A., B.Th., whopassed away at his home, 49 ArthurAvenue, 'Hamilton, following * pro­longed period of 111 health.The late Rev. Mr. McDonald, whowas 75 years of age, received his ed­ ucation in the Ottawa public schools, Woodstock College and M<iM«mter Univenrity. He ahn took post grad­ uate -work at the University of Chi­ cago. Hia first charge us minister was at Forest, Ontario and through­ out the following years he was min­ ister of Baptist churches in Dundas, Port Arthur, Brampton and for a period of five years in In,"ersoll. Rev. Mr. McDonald concluded hia active ministry in the church upon his resigning as minister of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church, moving to Hamilton where he had since made his home. For a period of over 30 years, he served as a member of the senate of McMaster University and it was for this reason that he select­ ed Hamilton for his home after leav­ ing this community. Deceased had a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and surrounding 'community: to whom he endeared himself by his kindly and unas­ suming nature. These friends will join with The Tribune in extending sincere sympathy to the widow and sorrowing relatives. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, one son, Rev. O. H. McDon­ ald of Rochester, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Alex. Dewer af Kenmore, On­ tario, and Mrs. William Irvine, Dal- keitch, Ontario. The funeral was held from the Robinson Funeral! Home in Hamilton, on Tuesday, Sept. 29th, with ser­ vice at 10.30 a.m., to the Baptist Cemetery in Woodstock .where inter­ ment was made. Among those in attendance at the funeral from Ingersoll were Mr. and Mra. J. M. Miison, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bowman and Mrs Charles Bourne. MISS MARY McCASKELL Tfej death occurred on Saturday morning, of onef of Ingersoll's oldest residents in the person of Mira Mary McCarkeh, who passed away at her residence, Victoria, street, following a prolonged illness. The late Mlap McCaskell who was 91 years of age, was born in Scotland and came to Ingersoll at any early oge with her parents, the Late Mr. and Mrs. John McCaakell, where the greater part of her life had been spent. Poesessing a cheerful and optimistic nature, deceased who had maintained a comparatively active life until last winter, when she was confined to her bed for many weeks, had endeared herself to a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and will be greatly missed. She was a devout member of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Left to mourn her pacing is one nephew, and two nieces. The funeral was held from the COULD NOT LIFTARMS ABOVE HEADOwing To Painful RheumatismThia woman suffered from rheum­atism in her back, ama and legs.For two months, shepainful condition, then,another sufferer, sheKnuachen Salts. Read“About fifteen months rheumatimn in raylegs. The pain in mj legs after getting warmahnost unbearable. Ifor two months, andabove my head. I read soKruschen Salts that Iwould try them. 1 .-an __ „__ —ray that for more than u year I have not had the slightest return of myrheumatism.”—(Mrs.) H. E; The pains and stiffness of rheuma­tism are frequently due to depositsof uric acid in the musdes and joints. Kruschen Salts assist in stimulatingthe internal organs to healthy, regu­ lar activity and help him to get ridof this excess uric arid. thismanyto tryI had about Preston T. Walker Funeral Home onMonday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where service was conducted by Rev. Father A. Fuerth at eight o’clock. Rev. J. G. Moir of Toronto, delivered the sermon. There was a large attendance and the beautiful floral tokens, together with the many mass card;,, were indi­ cative of the high esteem in which deceased had been held by a wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas Shannon, John Tallant, Harry Smith, M. Lovell, Albert Halt­ er and Percy (Desmond. Interment was made in the <R. C. Cemetery. North Oxford W. M. S- Held Monthly Meeting Mrs. John Sutherland opened her home to friends and members of the North Oxford W. M. S., of St Paul’sPmedbytaraan Church, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening, for their regular meeting, with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Harry Leonard,was in charge and the program open­ ed with prayer by Miss Mary Patter­ son. The scripture lesson was given by Miss Jean Sutherland. A pleasing vocal duet was rendered by Misses Marion and Anna Reith. A very help­ ful and inspiring address was given by Miss (Bella Rote, “Idols of Mon­ ey, Pleasures, Science and Selfish­ ness.” A vocal and guitar duet, was then given (by Mrs. William Al­ lison and Miss Frances Kerr. On behalf of the organization a vote of thanks was extended to Miss Rose and those contributing to the program for their talent which was appreciated and enjoyed. (Baptism was then administered to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay. The meeting was then brought to a conckurion with prayer by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. ■Lunch was served by the hostess and it was decided that the Novem­ ber meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry (Leonard. HYMENEALKNOTT—BOLTONA quiet but pretty autumn wed­ding was solemnized on October 1st,in Bonar Presbyterian Church, Tor­onto, when Margaret Jean, eldestdaughter of Mr. end Mrs. E. J. Bol­ton, was united in marriage to JamesRaymond Knott, son of the late Mr,and Mrx Charles Knott, Beaehville.Rev. G. C. Lamont officiated. The bride was lovely in a brown sheer tunio with metallic trim, brown accessories and a shoidderette of Lady Ophelia roses and snapdragon. The groom was attended by William Kennedy of Ingersoll. After the wedding a receptionwas held at the home of the bride’s unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ferguson, Dufferin street. Mr. and Mrs. Knott left on « abort trip to Buffalo and on their return will re­ ride at 136 Canterbury street, Inger- <oU. Miss Marjorie Adams Tendered Gift Shower Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, was hostess for an afternoon tea and gift shower on Wednesday held in honor of Miss Marjorie Adams, in view of her approaching marriage. Many beautiful gifts were received by the ’ popular young bride-elect. Mrs. Wilson was assisted in serving tea by a number of the ladies in at­ tendance. ThanksgivingLinens This is the season out warm and gusty. Yet you fortable — if you Heater. When turns chilly just cheery, Radiant Heater outside again. and the of your Gas. the cold right A Gas Radiant Heater keeps you comfortable, helps prevent colds, and is a real economy—you won’t have to start the furnace so early this Fall or keep it on so late next Spring. Don’t be caught unprepared. Come in and buy your Gas Radiant Heater today. $2.00 Down $1.00 Per Month As'low as ’17.78 Cash Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. E. A INGERSOLL PHONE 191 — EVENINGS, PHONE 382A Modernize Your Home With Convenient Gas Heat DORCHESTER Morris—Wood. A pretty autumn wedding wasBcdemniaed on Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents,Thorndale, when Gladys Irene,younger daughter of Mr. and Mm.Robert Woods, was married to Janies Rickard Morris, only son of Mr. andMrs. J. A. Morris, Dorchester, Rev. R. W. Craw officiating. -The cere­mony was performed in front of abeautiful jetting of ferns, palms, tai!ivory standards of gladiolus and tallivory candelobras with bridal tapers.The bride who wzs given in marri­age by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of carribean bluevelvet, fashioned < on princess stylewith corded epaulettes. She wore aMary Queen of Scots headdrers inmatching shade and carried an armbouquet of .Johanna Hill roses withwhite taffeta and silver streamers.Her only' attaedsnt was little MiasJoyce Abbott, who acted as flowergirl. She carried a basket of lily-of-tbe valley and briarcliff roses with aFrench chiffon flounce. Mrs. L. J.McFarlan, aunt of the bride, ployedthe wedding music and during thesigning of the register, Frank Rick­ard sang “Because.” Mrs. Woods re­ceived the guests wearing a gownof para green triple sheer, with lace bodice and lame rim and wore Sun­beam roses. Mrs. Morris who assist­ ed in receiving, wore black triplesheer with beaded chiffon sleeves, ablack hat and a corsage of Richmondroses. Buffet refreshments wereserved. The bride's table was lovelywith a Scotch filet doth centred withthe bridal cake. The assistants were Mis* Jean Abbot, Miss Myra Woods,Miss Frances French, Miss DorothyBelton and Miss Kathleen McKay.Mr. and Mrs. Mprris left on a mot­or trip, the bride traveling in a bluegrass tunic dress, brown tweed coat with wolf collar. Her accessorieswere brown suede. On their re­turn they will reside in Dorchester.Quite a number attended the fieldday held by Belmont, Springfield, (Brownsville and Dorchester Contin­uation School on Friday last.Anniversary services were held atCrumlin Unfited Church on Sunday,with a number from here in attend­ance. Rev. Love of Kintore, wasin charge ofrfEJ"»erviceaK?~nimunir-&nar be^hold in theUnited ChuflEn ktf^rfr'Sunday nextat 10.30 rum. with Sflpdfly Schoolfollowing the chutCST'service.Mrs. E A. McCann. Arp. Warnickof Aylmer and- Miss Wife Morris ofLondon, have returned niter spend­ing a short vacation with relatives inOttawa.Anniversary services will be held in the United Church- on Sunday,Oct 18th.Quite a heavy thunderstorm ac­ companied by- rain, visited thia dis­trict early Tuesday morning about1.30 and the majority of the resi­ dents were arou.ied from their aleopwhen a large tree in front of J. W.Hunt’s house was struck and which did considerable damage to the near­by houses by breaking the windowsand Mowing out fluses, etc., andstartled many of the reaidenta when the heavy report was heard. BANNER Buy your Radio during the Ingersoll Community Campaign and help your Favourite Con testant with Your Votes. Rally Day services were held at3 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Ferguson London, gave an interesting addrewon “Nevertheless.” Mr. Fred Hut­ cheson took charge of the services.Church at the usual hour next Sun- Mr. James Leslie of O. A. C.,Guelph has been at different pointsof the province judgii —iV- Champion compel”’"the four wir------‘for Di"tionalMr. r cattle in theBeing one of~~ is leaving Friday*eims, to attend the Na-Sbow.Mra. Wclburn Hammondsf^nLSunday with Mr. Christie’s ElectricGENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER IGENERAL ELECTRIC 148 THAMES STREET PHOrtiE 16 Bruce and Jack HuQjbpMn spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs>4ndrcwHutcheson of Salford. vMr. and Mrs. William Bruce spen^ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. WelburnHammond of Bayside.Mr. sad Mra. Wm. Hutcheson andfamily spent Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson.Mr, and Mrs. Chu. Waring andfamily and Tone Bartindale spentSunday with friends at Otterville. 17 Piece Oyster Linen Luncheon Seta - $19.50 Handsome oyster linen luncheon sets, beauti­fully embroidered. in cutwork designs, 17 pieces, s e t.....................................................$19.50 Madeira. Linen Dinner Sets > $18.00 Luxurious Madeira dinner sets of fine natural linen elaborately embroidered in cutwork anddainty designs. Set consists of cloth, size 2 x 3 yards and 1 dozen napkins to match.. .$18.00 Mosaic Linen Dinner Sets - $12.90 and $19.75 Lovely mosaic punch work embroidery on fine white or natural linen. A luxurious setting foryour dinner table! Cloth about 2 x 2 ^ yards, with 1 dozen napkins to match. Seta— $12.90 and $19.75 Embroidered Lunch and Dinner Cloths $8.40 toj$11.90 each Beautiful linen cloths with elabondte cutwork tpnd embroider^ designs and Mce trimming. Sizes 2 x 2 ^ yards and 2 x 3-zyards. Pricedfrom..............1..................$9no to $11.90 each Double-Damask Linen Sets $9.00 to $31.50 Pure linen double dajfiask dinner and lunch sets in beautiful floral and conventional pat­ terns. Cloths 22 x*2/yards, 2 x 2 ^ yards and 2x 3 yards v^ith in. and 12 in. napkins to match. Pricesl from...........$9.00 to $31.50 Set Double Damask Linen Cloths - $3.98 Each Extra value in double damask cloths of pure Irish linen, exceptionally fine in weave and tex­ ture and beautifully finished. The designs areunusually good. Size about 70 x 88 inches, each.........$3.98 Napkins to match, size 22 x 22 inches,dozen .................................................................$3.75 The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO w 489 A N ew Studio of Pho tog rap hy STUDIO Rounds Studio - WOODSTOCK been re-deeorated in modern style. the New Archer Studio will be to tarn out the print* in — AND — C O M M E R C IA L P H O TO G R A P H Y THE ARCHER STUDIO “The Hall Mark In Portraiture” 489 Dundas Street WOODSTOCK Phone 1319J NOTICE! To the Citizens of Ingersoll an<| Surrounding District Having leased the Imperial Service Station from H. E. Longfteld and Sons, 184 Bell Street, we would appreciate a share of your businesa. We carry a full line of accessories found in a well- equipped pervice Station. Our lunch room will be opened and at your ser- * vice Sat^rdxy, October 10th, where you will find tasty and Well cooked lunches of all kinds. Tea, Coffee, Milk and all kinds of soft drinks. Prompt and courteous service at all times. O N C E ! A L W A Y S ! D C T T IT ’C service station andrEllUkJ LUNCHROOM 184 BELL ST. INGERSOLL ASK FOR THESE POPULAR BRANDS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8 ,1936 Page 5INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNAROUSES G l l E A T I N T E R E S T ...................................... O V E R $1 1 0 0 .0 0 IN P R IZ E S SNOW-KIST (Pastry How) FINE-TEX (Goody Bread Hour) GOLDEN CROW N (^w ) ONLY EIGHT MORE SHOPPING DAYS IN INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN BIG AMATEUR NIGHT ANNOUNCED SHOP AT.WILFORD’S INGERSOLL <5 We believe this is an opportune time to buy Flour and Mill Feeds at a saving. Your votes will go to help your favorite contestant. We are associated with the businessmen sponsoring the Ingersoll Community Campaign. Votes are given with every cent paid on arccount, with all purchases at the mill and with Pepping. Ingersoll Floor Mills Limited VICTORIA ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 55 R. A. Stewart, Manager The Contestants in the Ingersoll Community Campaign are mustering all the forces at their command for the remainder at the Campaign. Only eight shopping days are left and they are determined to make every day count large votes. Tuesday last was, as usual,-Free Vote Dey, and there was a very good turnout on the part of the pub­ lic to cast every Available vote for their chosen Contestant. Notice- aide also was the increased eale of Grab Bags and Extra Vote Items. In these two vrays and the exercise of your right to Vote Free you can materially help your Contestant. Next Tuesday, October the 13th will be the last opportunity for the Contestants to get their friends out to work for them and to cast Free Votes. The Campaign will run until midnight, Saturday, October 17 th, and the winners will be announced publicly on Monday evening, October 19th. Full datalta of this announce­ ment and the time and place will be made in The Tribune next week. So if you are really earnest in your de­ sire to help your favorite Contestant please remember that time is getting short. For the whole of the last week, all Credit Card votes will be doubled. Thh applies also to the subscription cards for The Tribune. And -in addition there will be a bonus of 200,000 votes for each NEW SUB­ SCRIPTION to The Tribune. And remember, also that there are bonus votes given for the payment of past due subscriptions. In this way you can very greatly help your Con­ testant. Very large votes are given for Junk or Scrap materials and the Junk barn, located at Winlaw*s Mill will be open to take in anything for •which votes are given up to Wednes­ day night, October 14th. Id this con­ nection there are prizes of votes and SMART READY-TO-WEAR Millinery - Novelties - Gloves “G ET YOU R V O TES” Misses’ Crepe Dresses 14-20 $3 .95 New shades Hosiery BIG “FUR SALE” Display—It will pay. $1100.00 IN PRIZES Ladies’ and Misses* Dresses and Fine Woollen Novel­ ties, 16-48. $3.95 to $22.50 Help Your Favourite Contestant by Buying a Tribune Subscription Nu-Way Groceteria Oxford Street Trade Card GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE CONTESTANT Silk Hosiery-^NejZbhades A Dainty New Flowers 59c To.......................... $1.25 O 15c to ..................................... 75c B x J W. W . Wilford INGERSOLLto $0.00 I ....................... New Tribune subscriptions pay big dividends in votes in the Ingersoll Com­ munity Campaign. Each $1.50 Trade Card sold entitles contestant to 100,000 Votes, and is good for—One year new subscription, pay­ment of a renewal subscrpition for one year, or may be applied as one year’spast due subscription. 200,000 Bonus Votes for each new subscription in addition to the 100,000 Votes for each Trade Card. Bonus Votes also given on Past DueSubscriptions. AT — T he Ingersoll Tribune THE WEATHER Greenaway's Groceteria and Meat Market Everything in' food at Lowest Price hr Ingersoll Your Votes will be greatly appreciated by Your Contestant W h ether or Not It’s Cold or H ot It’s time to consider your Fuel Pur- chases for winter. Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced” Buy now and SAVE money before prices increase. “FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE” BLACK MAGIC and PITTSTON CELEBRATED ANTHRACITE ALBERTA COAL POCAHONTAS SOFT COAL STOKER COAL HAMCO and STELCO COKE WOOD DONNACONA INSULATING PRODUCTS CANADA GYPSUM COMPANY MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER, ROOFING, CEMENT, FLOUR, FEEDS, CHOPPING We are associated with the Ingersoll CommunityCampaign. It will pay you to lay in your season’s supply of fuelat our present prices. By so doing, you will help your favorite contestant in the-Campaign. Votes Given For Payment of Past Due Accounts J. F. FULTO N 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 BUY YOUR INGERSOLL CO FURNITURE G THE CAMPAIGN PRESTON I. WALKER Home Furnishings Funeral Service Votes given with Every Purchase or payment made on account. cash for the Contestant who brings in, or whose friends bring in, the most Junk up to Saturday night, Oc­ tober 10th, and also for the Con­ testants who have brought most in up to the night of the 14th. Do not overlook tins way to help your friend. Old metals, farm imple­ ments, rags, papers and magazines, and the various other items will help swell the total for some lucky Con­ testant and aid them in winning that 1300.00. AMATEUR SHOW An amateur night will be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday night next, O ct 13th, at 8 p.m. Each Contestant may sponsor two Ama­ teur Acts who will compete for the best three Acta. First prize is ?7.50 and 1,000,000 votes for the Contestant, 2nd prize is $5.00 and 500,000 votes, and 3rd prize is $2.50 and 200,000 votes Also there are prizes of votes for the Contestant who sells the most tickets. Tickets are on sale by the Contestants, by Campaign Headquarters and the stores; participating io the Cam- <paign. This will be really first class entertainment and will bring forth a lot of hidden talent that is in Ingersoll. So come along and en­ joy yourself. Judging will be by in­ dependent judges who will not know which Contestant is sponsoring any act and thus an impartial finding will result. (Do not miss this evening of fun. Who knows that another Jack Benny may not be discovered. The following is the standing of the Contestants up to Wednesday, October 7th: Edna Smith Hugh Hughes, Salford Bob Revell, R. R. 3, Ingersoll Honey Moon Edith Wood Mrs. ;H. Albright, Vorachoyle Mrs. I, J. Davis, R. R, 4, Ing­ ersoll Lorene Crabbe Gordon Edwards Anna McKay, R. R. 1, Salford Mrs. J. G. Adams Mrj, Spraasre Jack Warden Leonard Hunt Geo. lonson Jujre Wilcox 2 10 12 18 14 16 16 EXTRA VOTES WITH ALL— WEEK - END CANDY SPECIALS For Thanksgiving. BIGHAM! Our Windows E CREAM Will add th© fioisKing touch to your Thanksgiving Dinner. Votes given with purchases at our store or from our Dairy and on all payments madeon accounts. B IGH AM’S LIMITED Communion service will be obaar- ved in St, Foul's Presbyterian church on Sunday, October 11th, at 11 a.m. A Thanksgiving service will be con­ ducted at 7 pxn., by the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner and a prepar­ atory service will be held Friday evening at 8 p.m. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8,1936Make-Bd ride MOUNT ELGINby Ruth Harley Eighth Instalment ■TWDMm! Marl* Trarer la SlareeragaStaSSTSod ORorfc. rpandiaU Ma d.v»Joj>L« SB invention wbleh h« hopwwin previse er. income to th»t they »n •_kmvwm uncertain ox "Of coarse you’ll make good. Maris. Don’t start acting silly now. Patsy spoke firmly, for Mans wasverging on a hysterical state, after all her excitement. “Come, let mefix this,” and keeping her interested in what she was doing, Patsy man­aged to get her calm again. “There, you look swell! ex­ claimed Pa|sy. “I can’t think whyTimmy’s so long in coming to-night. I did think he’d be here to see youbefore yon left. It’s too bad that Rod’s still in the West”But even as she spoke, the bell rang and a moment later Jimmywas standing awestruck, looking at Maris. "Going to beat us toit are you?” he questioned looking around. “I must say Rod didn’t loseany time. Just saw Charley Gordon and he said Rod’s gadget's goingover big.”“Oh, Jimmy,” laughed Maris hys­ terically, “I'm not a real bride to­night. I’m just going to wear this gown at the exposition—to advertise Fayson's crepe."He turned with incredulous eyesto Pat. "What's that the girl’s say­ ing? She means she’s Bot going tomarry Rod?” "Oh, sure she’ll marry Rod whenthe time comes, honey, and be glad to,” answered Pat. “Only it won’tbe tonight, far she's just a pretense bride tonight.”"Now I see a light, Patsy. Welt,say, she should make a hit all right Better not letjanyone run away with you, Maris. Think Patsy and I hadbetter come along?” "Oh, no, there’s no need for that.I know you’d rather stay at home.Gee, I bet that’s my taxil Where are/fie flowers?"“They’re in the ice-box, Jimmy. Get them, and wrap them up in thepaber that’s lying on the table, so they won’t drip on this magnificentcloak.” Then Pat caught up the eve­ ning wrap of glistening white andsilver lame and draped it about Maris' shoulders. But when she reached the side­ walk, it was not a taxi driver, butI liveried chauffeur who opened the the hit of the evening. I’ll see youlater.” And squeezing her hand he hurried away.Then as she raised her eyes, shecaught sight of the girl who hadpassed her in her limousine, but the once smiling eyes were now like twolittle daggers. Suddenly Maris felt afraid of her. But light-heartedlyshe turned to one of the debs who had been in the show with her“It's been awfully good fun,” thegirl said to her, smiling sweetly, “although I can’t understand whyRowene didn’t come." Then glanc­ing upwards she caught sight of Rowene’s friend and darted towardher. For a moment Maris was hemmed in by the crowd, but as shestruggled to move forward, the girl to Whom she had just been talkingexclaimed as she glanced at her spitefully, “So that's the reasonRowene didn’t come. Little gold- digger," she hissed, “and we wereall so nice to her, thinking poor oldRowene had had one of her fright­ ful headaches again.”“She might well have a headache when the man sin. was engaged to have seen Stan rush frantically to­ ward the curb; she might have realized he was sincere when hepromised he would see her later.She was glad when she entered the apartment that no one wasaround. Passing Patsy’s room, she heard a sleepy voice cry, "How did it go, Maris?" , , .“Oh, great," she answered, glad that Patsy could not see her tragicface. There was no need of tellingKer how the girls had treated her. At least Stan was satisfied, and Fay-son’s would likely benefit by the show.E-t as she took off the gorgeousgo> and the filmy undxs that had made her so fappy a few shorthours ago, all her drcams of step­ ping up in society lay crumbling ather icct. Slipping on her old silk kimono and pushing her dainty feetinto her shabby mules, she huddled down into a boudoir chair by the window.Over the roofs she looked, past the tall towers with their blinkinglights, up to the dark blue sky where the moon, now beginning to w^ne, Dr. S. Bartlett w m « visitor inToronto on Wednesday of —fit week.Mie-, MangBret Bartlett hae re­turned home 'from « vi-it (With rela­tive® in Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Willhitn Domains andfamily mt»vW one dfesy ilauvt week totheir new home on the second con­ cession. , ■. „Mm. Grove® from near Ingersoll, rpent a few days la-*t wvuk at Uehoane of her cauerin, Mr. John Battonund Mrs. Batton.Mr. and Mrs. Addison and baby, moved on Siiturdr.y to their newhome in Woodstock.•Mr. John Batton epent a few days L t week at his iflann at New Dur- The pupils of the Mount ElginContinuation. School accompanied by their teachers, (Miss Winona Turvey«nd Mr. Donald Strachan attendedthe annual field and atMetdc day of the schools of iBurgeasvaHe, Otter­ville and (Mount Elgin held at Otter­ville on Flriday Afternoon, Oct. ^nd.The Mount Elgin school was Mjcceee- ful in winning the District Champion­ ship (banner, having mode 104 pointe.Otterville umu :?oond with 73 andBungeasville third with 33. The sen­ior boye* chanxpionship *as iwfin by Donald Jfenvey with Ivsrn Haskett aelose second. The junior boyp’ cham­pionship was won fey Fnancis Waywith Bud Downing, second. Helen Smith won the junior girls’ cham- piontftnp. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming ofDetroit, are i pending a few days atthe home <of the fowner’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Johjf Fleming. At a recent meriting the election ofofficers for the dian "Girls InTraining giro or a new year, tookplace as s:—Pre .ident, Miss- Ina Weeks Vice-President, GraceLeamon; rotary, Ariel Stoakley;, Ruth Small Convener ofCommittee, Esther Harris;oer of Sociril and Sick, EstherPianist, Grace Jolliffe;der, Miss Erma Drake; Assistant,Small. Ladies Aid of the Unitedon Friday afternoonbonne of Mrs. old Fayson usually rode in to his office. When he raised his eyes tohers, for a moment he looked as though he had seen a ghost. But, re­membering his place, the look of surprise was quickly followed by theimpersonal glance that is the markof the well trained servant. As Maris leaned back against thesoftly upholstered cushions and glanced about her, she felt as thoughshe was at last in her proper setting. All sorts of luxuries were revealedin the fittings of the car, and in the vases were delectable hothouseblooms whose delicate fragrance suggested exotic loveliness. The car drew up to the curb. A man in livery hastened to open thedoor, and escort Maris within thehall. As she crossed the threshold, Stan stepped forward and eagerlyclasped her hands. "I’m so glad you’ve come. I wanted to call for you myself, butI’ve been in a frightful rush ever since you left.""Weil, it will soon be over," an­ swered Maris.“Oh, yes, and I hope we put itacross. You see the old man has been rather skeptical about my ideas,but I think he’s beginning to see the light.” Then as Mrs. Brvcc ap­proached, he added, "The other girlsare in the dressing room. Mrs. Bryce will introduce you." Thenwith a whispered, “You look lovlicr than ever ’ Stan hurried into thehalt Sounds of music drifted to herthrough the half-opened doorway, and as the visitors hurried back andforth, Maris felt a strange thrill of excitement sweep through her. This was what she liked—music, softlights, gaily dressed women with at­ tentive escorts, and the pleasanttingling Sensation that made her feel something wonderful was going tohappen.But in a moment she was in the dressing room and Mrs. Bryce waspresenting her to the other girls, and giving them all sdme last minute in­structions. There was frank admir­ ation in their eyes as she took her wrap off and stood revealed in themagnificent gown that was destined to usher her into a thriving adven­ture. Once in the hall, they presented a series of tableaux, but it was not till Maris appeared in the rile of a wist­ful bride, that a sudden roar of ap-plause brought the spectators hurry- ing to the Fayson salon. Time andagain she was recalled- At last, as she- stepped down From the platformand sauntered slowly among thecrowd, she saw Stan. “You did splcndily,” he whispered,as he caught her hand. “You were Whv. Miss, it looks •« though it hid been made for you—fits you perfect!? has probably been fooling around with this stenographer for dearknows how long,” retorted the other girl with a cruel glance at Maris.“She’s given him up. I-asked Stan the minute I got here, for I passedthis girl on the way and almost mis­ took her for Rowene.""Well, if tto/'s Stan’s type Row- ene’ll be happier without him.”Again she turned with a witheringglance at Maris. But the gleam in Maris’ lark eyeswas not lost on a young man near­ by, who hurried toward her andtried to speak to her. However, she had had enough, and without evenwaiting to see Stan again, she slipped into the dressing room, gother wrap and hurried home in a taxicab. So that was what they thought ofher! Tears trembled on Maris’ long dark lashes, but she would not letthem falL She would not let those ggirls have the satisfaction of know­ing they had hurt her. And now as she stood at the door of her apart­ ment she was glad she had held herhead high when she had hurried down the stair# and reached hertaxi. Her wonderful evening hadbrought her nothing bat disappoint­ ment. All the triumph that she feltin her reception by the spectators was poisoned by the chatter of thegirls. What right had they to talk like that? How dared they hint thatthere was anything between Stanand her? She’d hardly spoken to him—and even if she had romanticdreams about him, certainly no one in the office had ever had occasionto link her name with his? She caught back a sob, Shewould not let Patsy know of the bitter aftermath to her glorious eve­ning. While they had been watting to go On the improvised stage, thegirls had been charming and friend­ ly. They'd raved about her gown,too, had talked as though Rowenehad been kept away by siclriitss. Was that the reason Stan had givenfor her non-appearance? Everything would doubtless havebeen lovely if only that other girl— Vi Kent—had kept her mouth shutBut Maris knew instinctively that those girls saw the line that sepa­rated a girl who worked in an office from one who Was born to wealth. Yet as she opened the door, a faint ray of hope flickered in her mind. Stan was so pleased with her work.He liad said he would see her again. Perhaps if she hadn't dashed homeso impetuously he might have brought her back in his car, but the thought of staying a minute longer where those girls might point to herwith scorn or hold her up to ridi­ cule, was more than she could bear.If only ahe had glanced back asthe taxi sped on its way, she might | looked like an enormous half dollaragainst the sky. Her throat con­ stricted. Tears were near her eyes,and somehow as she lived over again the humiliation that the girls hadshowered on her, her sensitive lips quivered.How dared they act like that; hdw dared they speak so about her when there wasn’t a word of truth in it?If only Stan had heard surely he wouldn’t have stood for it.The chilly air blew in and she drew her shabby bathrobe moreclosely about her. Maris wouldn’t have believed anyone could be somean to a stranger, especially when she was taking a part at a moment’snotice. She thought of the girls sheworked with. Not one of them would have been guilty of such rudeness,such lack of fine feeling. Of course Milly was a bit of a vamp and didn’thesitate to take every chance of making a hit with the men, butnever as long as Maris ha<^ known her had she done anything so con­temptible as had those girls whoseparents’ names illuminated the pages of the Social Register. Perhaps,though, they weren't all like that. Somehow she had always en­visioned the daughters of the four hundred plus as lovely girls, whosemanners and general conduct were something superior to the girls sheworked with. Milly had told her that was all boloney, that they were ahard set; but, as she studied theirpictures in the papers, she was sure Milly knew nothing about what shewas discussing."But now. Maris’ soft lips curved m a smile of derision. “I bet Milly’sright!" she thought. » Spon Maris opened her windowsWider and slipped into bed. But she could not sleep. From one side toanother she tossed, then turned over her pillow; but still sleep would notcome. Her brain was working with1 tireless activity. . "Gee, if I don’t get to sleep soon111 be hearing the milkman,” she murmured to herself. “This willnever do I must try and forget those vicious society buds. I can’t affordto let their gall keep me from sleep-ing.” Then, suddenly, as though a handhad pulled back a curtain in her memory she saw as plainly asthough she were there, the dark Ramapo Hills and the wide watersof Greenwood Lake. A year ago Rod had taken her to spend the day.It had been a crisp autumn morning when they reached the lake and asthey got in the rowboat he’d en­ gaged, she was glad she’d worn acoat. But as the day advanced it was once more like summer andwhen they landed on the shore to eat their lunch, there was no needof any extra wraps. Continued Next Is»ue Chuof thisJutnes L. L»n<?.Miss Marie Burridla visitor last week (with heMis. John <5. Harris.(Rev. L. Bartlett conducted anni­versary cervices at Crampton onSunday, Oct. 4tih.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church was withdrawn thisweek, the society having attended theYoung People’s League! of Ver-schoyle United Chutoh at which Rev. Mr. Goodfellow, a returned mission­ary, was the'guest speaker.A number of the boys of the ConXtinuatron School attended the Nor­ wich Fair on Wednesday of lastweek and competed in the athleticfportr.Mias Annie Hawkins of Browns­ ville, is visiting Miss Esther Harris.The October meeting of the Can­adian Girls In Training Group washeld on Saturday afternoon, Oct 8,at the home of Miss Irene Gilbert,with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Min- Ina Weeks was in thechair arid (Miss Grace^Jollifl’e presid­ed at the piano. Th# meetin® open­ed with the .C. G. I. T. hymn, afterwhich Mass Irene Gilbert read the scripture lesson. After the reportdf the last meeting by the secretary, Miss Ariel Stoakley and the treasur-er’js report by (Miss Ruth Smail, thebusiness period was held and a num­ber of matters of business were dis­cussed and dismissed satisfactorily. The Study Book, Jungles Preferred,was in charge of Mrs. Small, The meeting closed in the usual way withthe Taps after which an enjoyablelunch was served. The public school teachers ofDereham Township will meet at theVerschoyle Publicday, Oct 15, for vention and atfoil owing There-local evening,stmete iii on Thurs-annual con*k on th) THE LAZYInactivity of thecolon, leavre poisons into cause serious and You an preventrelieve tha cliruidcpation by using K i d n »Y *j^P H U Cradle Roll Tea Held In St. Paul** S. S. Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Mrs. James Sinclair and Mrs. Weltoee Phillips were in charge of the annual cradle reft ton which was held in the Sunday School auditorium of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church last Tuesday afternoon. There was a good atten­ dance of mothers and babies. Etov. Dr. H. H. Tkrner was the chairman for the occsMon. J. J. Mc­ Leod, superintendent of the Sunday SiJrto], prc4i ntod the certificate, to the 12 graduates, and Mrs. IL II. Turner made the presentation of certificates to five now babies, enter­ ing thjp deportment of the Sunday School. ♦ During the afternoon, Mrs. A. C. Barker contributed. several piano numbers. A dainty lunch waa ser­ ved by members of the Ladies* Aid and • happy time was enjoyed by alL The tab!® was very pretty with its vteea of flower® and centered with the birthday cake with it* 12 yellow candka, yellow belt* used through­ out a i the color cshcme. no church service in theChurch on Sundiysuse of the anniversary the United Church.__k congregation attendedthe annivefl|Huy services in the Uni­ted Church on Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Pointer o^Brownsville, deliveredexcellent addix-iaen both morning and evening. The pianist EdithJamee, was ably terioted by Miss Mildred OavcTtoU, Vera Downingand Mary Barnett, with their violinsand who played aS their sgr-ial num­bers Schubert’s “Serenade Ruben­ stein’s ‘ftModie,” “A Sok Mio and“Perfect (Day”. These numbers, wereull much appreciated. In the morn­ing, the regular choir hod charge of the marie and ran? two anthems.**Bl~.« the ©ord, Ye People,” and.”1 Rest My Soul in Thee,” and Mr.p^ed BUckburn favored with a love­ ly solo, ‘'Prayer Perfect.” In theevening, the singing was led by achoir of male voices who sang tortheir special number, “The Little Church in the Wildwood.” A doublequartette sang, “The Light of theCroaV’ while another number that was much appreciated, “He Is Plead­ing,” was sung by Mesara Harley-Jolliffe, Oirfe Barria, Lyle Mansfield and George Savage. The church waaprettily decorated with bsokete oflovely gladiolus which added muchtn tl (i-^njoymint of the Marviers. OiUKondsy evening a splendidchiemp supper was held in thesdwoT»s<$.nt.©f the church, under theau^pi^es pfljhe United Ladies Aid,While the^yowd wm gathering andwhile -iapp JtWlu beirv erved, muJ-csl select&nh. were given by they®ing peapi _• all of which were verymuch enjoyed.0 MMrr.. aanndd MMrrss.. SSttaannlleeyy HHaarrrriiss ooff'Nff^K-Ji, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. HerbertMias Mary.On Sunday,service inheld ut 10 o’tloc* Harris and Mrs. Mr. Stanley toe churchwiH beEvh'-ol f Hasrewvflk. vWt-Vtckenmon if Florida, t Dcreham contented. NEW -2 2 introduction. Loblaw'aChriatmaa Caka For Thanksgiving we offer thia superb, master-made cake at a SPECIAL PRICE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Taste it now and be eonvinced of the high quality and good value of this famous Christ­ mas Cake. SPEC SPECIAL L D iB L R U lGROCETERIAS CO LIMITED Grocery Specials on sale Oet 8 ro H * 1936 PUMPKIN P I E mmd&cofree wcu/tMrn MMee ca/ee//icicsioouuss r-- AYLMER - SOLID PACK W |I (TW PUMPKIN INTRODUCING The CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS Softens WatersLoosens Dirt Different from thereguttar package, £' 18cAdditionalPka. for On* Cent MAP** tS&y 2 21 TtfANKSGIWNG SPEC IAL/ON LOBI.AW& 'fAHOUS fhrt^lmas SARDINES Crossed Fish in Oil, Tomato and Baby Six* 2 Tin*................... 27c OXO CUBES The goodneba of Beef 10 cube pkg.........23c R IN S O Soaka Clothe* Whiter Large pkg............. 22c TODDY A Meal iq a Glaa* 16 oz. Tin........ 45c Cohnor’s HERRING In Tomato Saic« 2 14oz.T in«........29c SPECIAL—Ontario No. 1 Centre, spent Sunday with MioLeotta Hartnett Mr^ond Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily spent Sunday with relationsin Mirverton. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and »on^ Don and Jimmy, .'pint Sunday,with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris andGrinldy. Mrs. J. James is spending sometime withRow in Mrs. day hurt weekMrs. W. M Born—Onand Mrs. Ronaldor -Moor), at Prodaughter. b spending somesister, Mffl. Wilbur Harris spent oneth her sister-in-law,ni'ur Zendx 12th, to Mr.(nee Elean-Bwy, a Mr. and Mr*. A. Tay Honored On Anniversary Frkndli and nuighbaro to the niutn- ber of about 40 gathered on Tuaa- and I ta Arthur Taylor, Thaanas afreet north, to honor them on the .» Potatoes 25c L IF E B U O Y The Health Soap2 calces................. 15c SPECIAL—Florida Marshseedles* Grapefruit 5c 15 lb. Peck occasion of their 2,7th wedding an­ niversary. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were made the re­ cipients of many lovely gifts and verbal expressions of good wishes. The evening wks spent in the play­ ing of bridge and court whist, the following being ths prize winners; Bridge, ladies’ high score, Mrs. John Lee; men’s high score, Herbert Handley, connobitkm, Mrs. Bier, Woodstock; whist, high score, Ger­ trude Spit tai; men’# high score, Archie Lampman; consolation, Elisa­ beth Elford. x At the conclusion of the evening’s piny, refcw|un«nt« wore served and a happy social time enjoyed. V MT/fcnesr We giveyou anallowancefor your old tires! New Chief Justice of OntarioIKTHEW GOODYEARS NOW! IWME|IB NO DOWN PAYMENT. PAY IN E S K fe p SMALL WEEKLY AMOUNTS. I GENUINE G U A R A ^G O O D j F Y E A ie INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 98 HEALTHAMD ENERGY EAT PLEIIIT HOUSEHOLD HINTS Bv MRS. MARY NORTON Menu Hint ,Pineapple Juice Cheese CrackersLamb Stew With VegetablesGrem Tr/mhto Chutney CoraOrange Ice Cream CotfeeSometimes when I serve tomato,pineapple or other fruit Juice asfirst course at a dinner. I don’t serve a salad. Possibly, however,you would think this meal betterbalanced without the corn andsubstituting a salad. The piece oflamb I bought to stew the otherday was part of the shoulder andbreast, and cart me 29 cents. Sofar it has served five people and isnot all gone. .green tomatoes, four large onions,one pound seeded raisins, onequart vinegar, two cups brownsugar, two tablespoons salt, twetablespoons mixed pickling spices,one-eighth teaspoon cayenne pep«per, one teaspoon curry powder.Pare and core apples and peelonions. Put them, with tomatoesand raisins, through food chopper.Boll together for 20 minutes withvinegar, sugar, salt and spices.Cook until thick and clear. Sealin jam and let stand about one month before using. To-day’s RecipesLAMB STEW-Have the butch­er cut the meat up into smallishpieces. Wipe them with a dampcloth, brown In bacon or other fat,add an onion or iwo and brown, then gradually add hot water, turn the heat down and let simmergently until the meat is tender,then add potatoes, carrots, onionsand turnips, if you like them.Cook until vegetables are done,season and serve. You maydredge the meat in flour beforebrowning if you wish. If you dothe gravy will be thicker. . and daughter, Marion of London,visited with Mrs. Boxnll one daythis week.Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver of North Oxford, and Mrs. Porter anddaughter Irene of Woodstock, spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsspent Sunday visitnig wi;h Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George andMias Margaret. George visited withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield atCrampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham andfamily spent Sunday visiting withMr. and (Mrs. Thos. Langford at Bel­ mont.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, and Mias Alice Couch andMr. Wesley Couch spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. JohnTrebble at BenMi^ Myrtle nnt-Bem-Sho.wers GREEN TOMATO CHUTNEY -Twelve eour green apples, 12 rmotll U=ear--ralltnIv‘tobTW.h4Jt-nyver poluh. left in the omementeUonyoarsteriingrilver. Afeerrilverhesbeea HON. NEWTON W. ROWELL. KSC.Hon. Newton W. Rowell. K.C.. veteran Ontario jurist and member of the Unionist government of Sir Robert Borden during war years, baibeen appointed by Minister of Justice Ernest Lapointe to the post ofchief justice of Ontario. Mr. Rowell, shown here, succeeds Sir Wil­ liam Mulock, recently retired. BEACHVILLE WARWICK R. MAftlSHALL. BJCBARRISTER, Solidtor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgager and Investmentsarranged. Office Boyti BankBuilding, Ingfrsoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. . PUTNAM Sunday School as usual at xm., Sunday next. - Anniveraay services jwill baon Sunday, October 18th, in 9.45 r f* Ar tBARRISTER,'Solicit*, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Rojnl Bank Build­tag, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG/ MJ)., CM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dhensesof women and childrap a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 87B, Office 37. hebl__________—, J---J the United Church here, with Rev. J. W. Button of Fordwich, 'formerpastor, here, guest speaker bothThe W, M. S. (will meet this (Thurs­day) afternoon in the Sunday School roon. . of the United Church.Missionary Sunday, was observed in the Sunday School on Sunday morning with Mrs. A. J. Cornwellgiving a very atppropriate missionaryreading. J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Morrisonin London, on Tuesday. Miss Barbara Clifford spent a fewdays visiting with Mr. and Mra. Mur­ray Anger at Hiekon. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hutcheon visited with the latter’s father, Mr.Joseph Rath at Dorchester on Sun­day. Mr. and Mra,..LpU^John3»n ofDordheeter, and Mrs. S. Marshall ofPort Dover, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bramptonand daughters.Mr. and Mr. Drury All >n and fam­ily spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mns, Bowman in London.Rev. Mr. Ferguson of London, hudcharge of the services in the United Church here on Sunday evening. Mra. St. Clair of Etobro, was arecent ’ guest of her daughter. Aire- Cecil Cowell and Mr. Cowell.Mr. John Downing and Mrs. F.Graham and the'former’s sister, Miss- Mary Downing of Ingersoll, spentWednesday with relative® near St. Marys.Mr. and Mra. Finch of Belmont,have returned home after spendinga week with their son, Mr. B. A. Finch and Mns. Finch here.(Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson andchildren of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Sutherland.Quite a number of friends of Mr.Glen Stewart, attended his marriageto Miss Tucker in Odd St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock on Saturday.Congratulations and best wishes are extended .by many. to, Glen and hisbride. He has dived nearly all his lifewith his grandmother, Mrs. Harru Mrs. George Addms and Miss FloTaylor of London/and Mips Margar­ et Bullock of LojjAAngelee, Cal., wereguest- of Mrs. 7*. Taylor and. Mra. CrampUyrianand evening.' Car Driver Found Not To Blame Coroner's Jury, Exonerate Stanley Shannon, Driver of Car Which Struck The Late Roy Elliott. C. A. OSBORN, M.D^ L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Sorge on. Surgcrj and diseaaes of women a specialty.Office 117 Dake Street. Ingersoll,Phone 466. BeachviUe Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE!LICENSED AL’CTIONEER far theCounty of Oxford. Bales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford atid Middlesex.Sales in town or country. the 1NSURANC1 MOON & MOL:! FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Gia .1, Uindrtorm and In­vestments Thames Sr-< rt South. If You Contemplate BUILDING or making - ALTERATIONS to i«ur hom», ctor EXPERT ADVICE ii free for the asking amftimateev will be gladly gfvai Wo "at alt BUI!ING MATERIALS ANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LIMBER COKPINV LIMITED C«rn«r J«g«ru>ll Ava andRiddall Street PHONE 406WOODSTOCK ONT. home of Mra. Ed. Lav^oJTThursday and quilted a qufilt for the W. M. S.The regular meeting of the Mis­ sion Band was held in the SundaySchool rooms erf the United Churchhere on Saturday, October, 3rd. The meeting opened by singing hymn404 and all repeating the Lord’sPrayer. The scripture lesson whichwas taken from Psalm 15 was read by Dorothy Adams. The minutes androil call was then given after whichfollowed the business jfireuasion. It-was decided to have Mission BandConcert on November 20th. TheWatch Towcro were given by Mar­guerite Young, Joan Cornwell, JeanFiJiteigh, ~’ ■"Beacham.Ruthby Joan taken upmeetingand all repeatingdiction, afterwhich and game® played.Another £Fh story—Mr. Tbcr,.Morrison while on hia fishing tourat Toberaaocey and AUenford, caught a large pike measuring 39 inches long and weighing 17 lbs., and hadsome job hauling it to the boat Canyou best that? Mr. Andrew Hutcheson of Salford,and Mrs. Gw, Brady and little son,Keith of Mqesley, visited .with theirmother, Mrs. Boxall, on Tuesday. Miy. R. Header on and daughter, Miss Doris of Ingersoll, visited withMr. and Mrs. J as. Rath on Wednes­day. Miss Barbara Clifford of London,is ^pending a few holidays with herparents, (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Roth, MissesMabel and Lu-.-lla Rath, Mr. ;i!.d Mra.Ehner Rath and tfamily, epent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. KenzieT >ir> ai Id at Crampton. Mias Ihou-c and Mfes Westgate attended the Twrchera’ ConventionIn Loudon this week.Mra. John Fenton and son Grant, The and Ruth given byrtory wan read The offering wanAdam. The 48Bene-ginging Considerable evidence was heard at the inquest conducted by Dr. H. G. Furion#, coroner, into tic ciram- stanccs surrounding tne death of Roy E. Elliott, North Oxford farmer, ■who was killed on the night of &p- temfoer 25th, when the bicycle which he wsb riding on Thame® street, a short distance north of Inguioli corporation line, was struck by a car driven by Stanley Shannon, also of North Oxford. The Ingjersol] . council chamber was crowded for the inquest which was held on Thursday evening last, with Crown Attorney Craig McKay, K.C., of Woodstock, cross-examining the witnesses. After hearing the evidence given, the jury composed of •Messrs. C. A. Love, (Iforeman); J. D. Horaman, C. W. Branston, C. L. Henderson, Bruce Phillips, Stanley Dunn, George D. Beck and Herbert P. Dunn, after about half an hour's deliberation, brought in the follow­ ing verdict: "We find that Roy El­ liott came to his death on September 26th, soon fater 9 p.nx, on the north gravel road in North Oxford, about 700 feet north of the north tqwnllne while riding a bicycle without a headlight, by colliding with one Stanley Shannon. We can find no negligence on the part of the driver of the car." The UniteZfih^rtrwrM. S., held their mo ntiArimceting at the home oiMrs. Hallman, with a good attend­ ance.iMr. Fred Lowes and daughter, Miss Bernice Loiwes and Mias Mar­ion Downing were Toronto visitorson Friday. ,Miss O. Murray went to Wood-stock on Friday for the winter.‘Mr. Chas. Hill of Windsor, wascaBing on friends in the village on Thursday.Mr- and Mrs. Dave Tndd and sons,spent the weriw ad with relative? itiNiagara Falls, Ont. Mra. Warner and Miss Warner ofDetroit, were recent guasts of their niece, Mra. James Todd.The UnitaxL. Church anniversary services *wiH Jbj/hdd on Oct, 11th-Rev. Mr. Cuntn^XM of Sdlford, is to be the speaker'daJdbe morning ser­vice and the pastor, Rev. F. Rosewill be in charge of the eveningservice. Special music is being pro- Th’e United Church Choir here, provided the onusic for the Folden’sanniversary service on Sunday even- iri£.'Mrs. A. Reeves has returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,also Mns. E. Leonard from theWoodstock hospital. We wish thema speedy recovery. Schoo], which also won the bannerfor the day. Miss Jean Babkett etfi Woodstock, was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. N-ofWe Basdpette.Mra. Fred Puyc wi.J a Sunday afternoon guest with Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mr. Frank Puckett and daughterHattie, spent Monday of last weekin London.. There was no service in the United Church on Sunday as jt was anniver­sary day at Folden’s.Rev. Marie and Mrs. Croft ofNorth Tonowanda, New York,'weredinner guests with the latter’s neph­ ew, Mr. George Baskette and Mrs.Baskette, one day last week.Mr. and Mr* Delbert Haycock,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and •Mirs Laura Haycock were Funduyguests with Mr. and Mra. HaroldHaycock of Folden’s. The "Willing Helpers" Class ofthe Baptist Church, Sunday Schoolwere entertained at the home of theteacher, Miss Ethel Page, on Thurs­day evening which wai pleasantlyspent in playing games for a time,after which the class organized forthe coming sea. on with the followingofficers: President, Raymond 1“ton; vice-president, *secretary, Lloyd MGrace Warrensocial cor ‘Mead. It ing the i________„________-te.— -month. The evening concluded withseasonable refreshernenta of tweincraand buns, pumpkin pie, candy, fruitand coff* •». z x-jMr. — - • the wt falo. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and children, Mr. Frank Puckett anddaughter, Hattie, spent Wednesday xgk Make Canadian Fish and Shellfish a healthful and appetizing varia- / tion of your diet. Whatever form is / most easily available to you—fresh, / . frozen, canned, smoked, picklc^L cr''" ’.• dried—you will find it U^*food of health, tastiness and cactfiomy. Health, because Fisjjzfoods are rich in 'X' proteins niincprfS and vitamins for good genc^jaT' 1health—in iodine; so , vitally jt^eded inland—in copper for go^Frich blood—and others.^nstiness, because Fish is a real finc-^^flavoured delicacy, quickly and*easily digested and adapted to dozens of simple and delightful recipes. Economy, because Fish Foods give you \l full value in nourishment for every cent spent. ' Canadian Fish and Shellfish noted throughout the world for quality and flavour. Bring this pleasure more often to your table also. DEPARTMENT of RSHERIES. OTTAWA Cook rice, and when cold line tuk-ins dab with it. Flake lalmoa.Beat cm, add milk, butler andailt. Stir mixture Into salmoniigbUy axul poos into baking dish.Then carver all with a little of therice which has been reserved forthis purpose, and stram one hour.Serve with white sauce.' A Write For Booklet Recipe*. D A H SALFORD DINNER STORIES Salesmanship The rea* crtaic m:n bad showedthe prospect everything in the country he thought he would beinterested in buying However, noneseemed to suit Finally, the realtor took him to an old wornout formand told him the price.The foltaw looked at tt aad ap­peared fatoreried. then asked:“But whatT! I rata* hsn to getmy money back?" t h ^X ^,d id ’’rePlied The Baptist Church Sunday Schoolheld their annual Rally Day serviceon Sunday morniaj whirh ,waa wellattended. A special Rally Day pro­gram which for its theme, "Christthe Hope of the World,”rented, in charge of ''upcrintvndt'ut, Mr-*Wkivell as teade^-Dtiet n Saviour, Pilot MB,Mrs. B. G. Jenvey .and---------------Shelton presided at the piano forthe hymn numbers. The “Welcome”iras jr’ven by Do»im Layton. Thuscripture lesson, John 10:1-18, wasread by Mra. Pogue. Several re­sponsive readings by the school weregiven. A recitation by Betty Baa- kett and readings by Jean Welt andNorma Warren were interestingnumbers. Min Alberta Becker fav­ ored with a beautiful violin solo, ac­companied at the piano by Mias Fcrr.ic Shelton. A rally chirp-i wasrendered by "The Cheerful Work­er's" Class, with the teacher, Mrs.J envoy, at the piano. Mra. M. W.-Pogue gwve a helpful paper on thethemv, “Christ the hope of theWorld.” A liberal offering waa re­ ceived to be sent to the Ontario Re­ligious Educational Council. The ser­vice concluded with a hymn and benediction by Rev. J. F. Forsythe.In the annua] field dqy evafits ofthe BurgNsviRe, Otterville and Mt. ET^in Continuation Schools, held atOtterriile, on Friday* Francis Way f___pre-assistantilhnr Nance-igaic, "Jesus S-dford Frfdk School, ,were fluecm- ful in ran>im bff the junior and hui-ior ehnmpioivhips for Meant Elgin <d Lay- ___Warren;i warren; treasurer,^pianist, Ethel Page;s, Jean Welt and Roytided to hefld a meet • ett epentat Bui- with Mr. and Mts. George Rutledgeat Cultus.A large number of the congrega­tion of the United Church, titencKdservices at Folden’s on Sunday,when the United Church here cele­brated their silver jubilee.Mis.i Zerefa Smith spent the week-end with her parents, Mx, and Mra.Charies Smith at Deluwjr. (Mr. and Mra. Wdfter Wilson, sons Walter and Delbert, attended anhi-vensary MjrvicewwUfitiden’B on Sun­day, and i^ient the withMra. Annie SheltonMis;s Leno re.Mr. r.nd 'Mrs. George Nagle andson, Roger, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Merrillat Folden’s. and MortonJKib^u of Xondon, ventthe week-end with his pa. -nto, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mns. Orwell Warren and .laughterMiss Alma, spent Friday with Mra.James, L .Huntley at Ottcsv-le.Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, ."pent Thursday at -hehoma of the latter’s brother, Mr. Geurjte Nagle and ‘Mir.. Nardo.A number of the members of thaYoung People’s^League were in Woodstock ojx^Monday evening oflast week attended the lecture gjventhe TdH^w Mtfix in Centra!-v rated Church.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens ware Sunday guests with their son, Mr.Ross Stevens and daughter, MiasBlanch Steven*! in Woodstock. Athletic Beauties Suggested For Film Roles IK t ' .* U ------———. - • Tr-.-*r •THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1936CRAMPTONA Long Association with Canada’s Leading Industry TpARMING interests, including those engaged in the dairying “*■ industry, live-stock raising, fruit fanning, grain growing and ■ market-gardening—as well as merchants and manufacturers who supply farm implements and other farm essentials, and those who cater to the manifold needs of farm households—have come to < •i regard the Imperial Bank as one which understands their seasonal requirements. Our town and country branches are largely concerned with the financial affairs of the farming interests and are glad to welcome new business in any department ‘T Su oi t l t k n O D tO iO U ne i I M P E R I A L B o f c a n a h m HEAD OFFICE: KING AND BAY STREETS. TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Anniversary services ware held-inthe Crampton, United Church onSunday with a very large attendanceat both services. Hev. L. Bartletof Mount Ebrfn. conducted toe niurn-ing mirviee using us U« text, “TheMc*v>ugB of the Church to thePeople.” The choir rendered twoanthems at thL, service, with MissesIva Lew and Doris Cra-by takingthu du«t purtv. Tlu> eveninf; servicewee conducted by Rev. W. D. Sten-ktke of Ayhner, who chose as histext, “When th.. Son of Mun doescome, wilf He And faith on earth?”Both DcrmoiL. were full of in pira-tiun. Thv choir rendered two an-thnms at the evening service, andMessrs. Wilbert Longfield and JackCrosby favored vath a pleaaiiy duut The music was all under the directionof Mi,3 Dorothy Howe. Tne offeringsfor the d./y amounted to over two hut.ikvd dollars.Mr. N. Spence of Motley, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. F.Bo^e:. and Mr. Boyes. Mra. J. Rath and daughters ofiPutnam, were Sunday guv. to of Mr.and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar ofAvon, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKibben,and family of Vcnchoyle and Mr.and Mra. A Wilson and family ofSalford, were Sunday guests of Mr. ■A. Cormsh and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornruh.Mr. and Mrs. L. McBeth and fam­ ily of Ayhner, were Sunday visitorswith Mrs. J. Morri .Mr. E. H. Spring of Dorchester, and Mra. J. Westman of London,were Sunday visitors/with Mr. andMrs, W. Lon;ffic)d qptl Mr. and Mrs. Cr..i*.s Rath. jt(Miss Ahna Hov-a is progressingfavorably after I * r recent operation in st. ’ .irjinn'i i. linuuii.Mr. mtftgfsTN. Smith of Ver- uchoylc, W4'A« Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. E. Longfleld.Mr. Wm. Wagner and Mr. Alex.Guthrie attended the reunion ser­ vices held at the Orwell Church on Sunday afternoon.Misis Peggy Keyes entertained anumber of friend.i on Saturday aftor- noon it being the occasion of herbirthday.'The Young People"^ Union will hold their meetin;; thia (Thurrday)evening.Hev. W. F. Dean of Toronto, will he the special speaker at the church service on Sunday. The church andSunday School service will be heldin the afternoon for the winter months, Sunday Sriirral at 1.30 pan.,and church at 2.4& pan., startingthis Sunday, Oct. 11th. For a new delight in Tea trySalada Orange Ppfcoe BlendsaladaTEA was followed by the scripture lessonread by Mra. J. CLrk. Mrs. W. J.MacKay and Mra. D. G. Wallace ren­dered a duet, “Jesus, Lover of MySo-1. Mrs. J. M. MacKay and Mrs. W. Oliver then gave in dialogue formthe first chapter of the study, follow­ing this Mias Oliver read interestingextracts from another chapter. Mrs.D. Homodk then gave a very inter­esting paper on the different Seasonsin China and what is produced inthose ueaxma The offerin.’ waa takenand singing and prayer closed the* meeting. Lurch was served by thehor-te-.s.The funeral of one of Thamesford’s own boys in the person of Dr.F. J. Cwwthorpe of Tavistock, washeld -from his late home dn Wednes­day, Sept. 30th, to St. John’s Ceme­tery; whera^gtMMaU^was made.Dr. Cawtbsfpe was a son of tbo lateMr. and Mra. Joseph Cawthorpe ofthe village and ijHnt his boyhoodday-- here. Of • kindly dispositionand always friendly and pleasant to meet, he endeared him elf to ell withwbosn he came in contact. In his praf^riona] w k in Tavistock, hemade hoots of friends who in large n umber, i as a rorn'k of love and re­spect, followed his remains to theirlast resting place. The beautifulfloral tributeswere borne by ten doc­tors from surrounding districts andclergymen from all the differentchurches were in attendance. He la NOW- M in a rd’s! KINTORE Saturday afternoon, the membersof the Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle met at the borne of Mrj, Alex,Pickering of Lakeside, for4heir regu­ lar-meeting. Alberta Suiinton, thepresident, was in drarge. Mra. OliverMnGee gave a short devotional paper. Plans were made for the annual Hallowe’en social evening and ma. querade to be held at; th* b-me of Nora McponaQd, <te£30. Mrs. William Woods nwf the study book After the nX-etin™, * refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will have Misses Mar- garet McKay and Annie Mills ashoste.^es.Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe (week-end at her home here andBetty Corbett spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Alderson.Jessie Henderjon has :pcnt thelast two weeks in Detroit, visitingher sister, Mrs. Arthur Neil and Mr.Ney.Rev. MOUNT ELGIN THAMESFORD survived by his wife, two sons, threer-rfc HJ, Mrs. G. IL Smith cud Mra.Charles Nasmith of 'Toronto, andMrs. J. A. Flath of OsTttswu and twobrothers, (Mr. AL Cawtborpe, Van­couver and Mr. iLerne Cvwthorpe ofHanover. TWICE A monTK Our systematic chec fc-up by the Atlas Method, twice a month, will help keep yonr ition. ly given. We have modern, Allas equipment tor resting and «charging youc bat­ tery. And when you need a new battery, yourH End the Arlu«! Batt/ ry tlic belt value RE-OPENED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ARENA SERVICE STATION of anniver-on Sunday,(Rev.in the local UnitedMr. entile. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris andMr. and Mrs. fUtojEpat who have been guests jftf fy. and Mrs, Sam.Moulton, returned to their homes inMichigan onr Thursday, Miss El/e Moultom ^bT” VictoriaHospital, London, spent the week-endat her home. -A N O - LUNCH ROOM Charles Street East on No. 2 Highway I N G E Rls O L L The Arena Service Station and Lunch Room has F R E D 24 HOU ERVICE LUNCHES and FULL COURSE MEALS OPENING | HAMBURGERSSPECIAL I or HOT DOGS 2 for 15c SOFT DRINKS — ICE CREAM — CANDY — TOBACCO THAYER’S STANDARD or ETHYL GASOLINE BLUE RIBBON MOTOR OILS QUALITY GA L PIN’S RED RIB SERVICE girls spent SuMrs. Vernon Leslie andwith Mr. and AVON Donn’.d wehave gone -------Tom McLeod who is in the Inger­ soll Hospital, is improving and ex­pect* to be home before long.A number from the communityattended Embro Fair on Thursday.Quite a number attended the Middle­sex plowing match the same day.Mr. T. H. McGee and Bill McGeespent Thursday at Wiarton. THANKSGIVING DAY LOW RAIL FARES Betjween all points in Canada and to certain destinat* in the United “SINGLE F QUAR Good going noon,Sunday,RETURN: To and ONE- ve destination Uotight, Monday, Oct.1836.MINIMUM FA»g 50c “SINGLE FARE «»d ONE-THIRD”for tl»t round tripGood going any time Friday, Oct. 9,until 2 p.nr.,* Monday, Oct. 12, 1936RETURN: To leave destination notlater than midnight, Tues., Oct. 13,1936.MINIMUM FARE 25cFull information from any agent.CANADIAN PACIFIC In honor d£ the recent marriage ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Goble a, miscell­ aneous i-hower of gifti ra.. tenckredthem, at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goble, when approximately 200 friends andrelatives slathered on Tuesday even­ing. A good programme consisted ofmusic by the orchestra, solos by, MissAmanda Code and Miss GraceBowes; reading by Hrs. Geo. Clif­ford, contest conducted by Miss Mary Fletcher, solos by Mr. AlvinWyatt, playing his own accompani­ment on the guitar; piano duets, Miss Amanda Cade and Mr. J. John­son. Miss Gladys Newell was incharge of the programme, at the con­clusion of which Mr. and Mrs. Goble were presented with numerous gifts,among uhich were an electric ironfrom the “Buds of Promko** SundaySchool Class; an end table from the Young Men’s Sunday) School Class,of which the groom has been a mem­ber, and a codlection of kitchenware from members of the community.Following the presentation lunch w-userved. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt have re­turned to their home in Detroit, nfur spending the past two weeks withMr. and Mrs. R, Puflin.•Mr- and Mra Cyril ColaelJ and .onof St, Thomas, wtrt 'w^ek-end xucHi of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Puaon. Mra. R. M. O'ByreM of Dorches­ter, pent Monday -srith Mist Am in-da Cade.A number Trisa . j)Crampton Anniversary___ day School was held at the usualhour with Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Mr. J. Johnson presidingnt the piano. During the worship per­iod, a duet was rendered b? EvelynClifford and Laurel Howe. The Wor­ ship period next Sunday is to be incharge of Mra. Stei>b cfaus. Clurehservice was wifedn&wn on Sunday for .Crampton twnivcirtary.Miss Berta Whaley is an Inger­soll visitor. \ Mr. and Mrs. Mtner Gffiart wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mra. A.Boniface of Ingdntoil. Vmgvt service this wheld ,at the horn of RMrs. ‘ Shatw. * Mte. Fred Howe of Ii __ the guei* of her panea<a Jb' andMra T. Smith on WednMtfty.Mr. and Mis. Geo. Huntley of Put­nam, werc Sandny guests of Mr. nndMra. Rol-ert Pekin. G. Nev; di ond Miss B. Godbrattended the Teachers’ Conventionheld in Lend cm on Friday. Mm. Geo. Clark of JBrownavQki, attended Mrs. Ford with her daughter andson-in-law of Detroit, ;were guests ofMr. and Mrs. J, M. McKay on Sun­day.Rev. Mr. Hedley had charge of theservices at Motherwell and Avon-hank on Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs*. Galbraith spent Sun­day at St. Williams. *Miss Grace Hedley spent ‘the week­end in Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Hogg andMr. .md Mr . Allan Noad have re­turned .from their wedding trip.Mr. and Mrs. John Newton return­ed on Saturday from their trip toCalifornia.Mr. Townsend who ip iU in Alexan­dra Hospital, Ingersoll, is somewhatimproved.iRev. ^ffTAaMoiB^-end Mrs. An­thony cpent^riuiidiiy -srith Mr, andMrs. ». G. WaUat<Miss Alice MacK«nyXotf Embro,epent Sunday with hqrraiarents Mr.and Mra George tMocKEspecially beautiful ing services were heted Church,when Rev. erwell Unitespeaker. I from the text, “Kingdom of God and ness and all other thingsadded unto you,” and in thing from the acene where Ab fSn teres t-Zio» Uni-, on Sunday last,es Anthony of Moth-h was the guestrning he 'tpoke ye first the beven- and his nephew Lot agreed to sep­arate their flock in order to settle dispute between the herdsmen ofeach. These splendid discourses werelistened to with wrapt attention bylarpre eongrenation.’. The music waiexceptionally good, the soloists beingMr. MoClenogan and (Mrs. Hudson ofLondon Township. The floral display was exceptionally beautiful.The regular monthly meeting ofthe W. M. S. of the United Church,we?* held ut the home of Mra. GeorgeWeir with the president. 'Mrs. A. A. McMillan in the chair. The meetingwas opened by singing and prayer. The secretary-treasurer and visiting committee <mvo their report*!. ThU •pUHng. Badly re- HaV la Mtoard'a Our battery service is complete in every detail. Try us out today! know wh-n y au’Hhl NEW METAL LINi m e NT I BEEF to admire. 124 THAMES ST.PHONE EARLY FREE DELIVERY Tabtete Kidney Pills pirin....... 22c, -98c SPECIAL PRICES H PICNICS TASTY POT ROTENDER BLADELEAN SHANPICKLED PORK MOCKSROLLED VEAL ROASTSGEM LYE ......................................... BLrrrERFRESH WHEY BUTTER.................... Fruitative* Ch*..*’ N Giant Kr < Eno*. Sal Carter': Baby*. Backri Bay* THURTELL’S Pint Office Drug Store factory tiMlmont lor or bnunboUta,you eanppdtivaly yjira on Dr. Chases Ointment R in beingh Mr. and SIMMONS BEDSFURNITURE Z WALLPAPER / LINOLEUMS/ imr S. BL DOUGLAS & SdNS 18-28 King Strwst East Phone 85 - Ingersoll JOHN E. BORLAND IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION Tbvmes St. * Phono SS8 S. M. For — larist SUNWOR Wall Piner WuDya Don’t on “SUN t-to-light UGLAS NS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS GLASSES 7 about the many advantageslof using TILLYERLENSES. 1 Follow T R MOCK O P T O M E T R IS T* LONDON, ONTARIO SPECIAL NOTICE g this Week October 5th to 10th We will have nt our stare a I—gar shipment of TEXUkFMlLL ENDS They will consist of Wools, Cottons, Silks, Sweater Ends— also Babies' Vest Widths. There will be places suitable for making both ladies’ and children’s garments. Owing to the lack of space this shipment will be in stock for this week only. Come in and select your re­ quirements while there is a big selection. A small deposit will hold your parcel until called for. After this week it will be necessary to ship the balance of this line to our * Woodstock store. - - The PASSMORE STORE 153 THAMES ST. PHONE <