OCLnew_1936_10_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETbe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936 Yearly Rate. - . Canada. $l.<>0 - U. 8. A., $2.60.
NATION WIDE OXFORD GROUP
CONCENTRATES ON BRANTFORD
Sees New Canadian Leader
ship Emerging From Central
Ontario — Carnpain Opens
With Public Meeting*.
That Central Ontario is to be
come the focal point of a major
campaign of the Oxford Group
movement has been intimated by the
announcement of a series oif large
public meetings to Obe held in Brant
ford on Ortober 21, 22 and 23. This
has been signalized by the presence
of several leadens of the Group in
the Brantford area, forerunners of a
national team that will be drawn
from from every major city in the
dominion, and from other of the 50
countries into which the movement
men and women as Mr, Claassen,
Garth Lean, special correspondent of
the London Sunday Chronicle,
George M. Fraser of Edinburgh,
Marjory France bf Newcastle-on-
Tyne, Sura Senya of Ceylon and hia
INGERSOLL JUNIOR
FARMERS SPONSORING
PLOWING MATCH
Zurbrigg’s New Store
To Open Monday
Good Prizes Are Being Offered
Special Attractions will Pro
vide Entertainment Features
•‘Brantford fa to be the stage from
which the message of the movement
fa to be spoken to the nation,” stated
*Jan daaaseix South African lawyer,
who has just completed his third
term as a member df the Transvaal
Provincial Assembly. Typical, soft-
spoken Afrikander, Mr. Claassen has
in recent months travelled with the
International Team of the Oxford
Group in England, Germany, and the
United States. Canadian leaders
accompanjing him in flying visits to
the area have included Eric Bentley,
Toronto, Paul Nan ton of Winnipeg, ■
son of the late Sir Augustus Nanton,
Frederick B. Watt of Edmonton, free
lance journalist and author, and Pel
ham Reid of Winnipeg.
“We have great natural resources;
what we need fa supernatural resour
ces,” said Paul Nanton, speaking of
the pioneering leadership given to
Canada in the past by Brant and its
neighbouring counties. “Men and
women from coast to coast, realizing
that God-controlled people must be
the foundation for a remade Canada,
are coming here for the mobilization
of a naw national leadership. Every
body can be in on the' Oxford Group.
When men change, nation* change.
The man on the street, under God,
becomes the man of the hour.
A New National Security
Eric Bentley leading the team, de
clared, “The crux of the Oxford
Group philosophy fa that human na
ture can be changed, when the will
of the individual is under the dictat
orship of the Will af God. God-con-
trolled homes, God-controlled busi
nesses, God-controlled farms, God-
controlled schools, God-controlled
politics—a new national security.
How long does it take? The ans
wer fa ‘When do we begin?4 ”
Striking cross section of Canada
will be represented in the team which
fa to move into (Brantford. B. M.
Hallward, director of the. Montreal
Star, Colonel Richard Bell-Irving,
president of a large British Columbia
salmon canning company, Ernest Me-
Lung, former vice-president of the
British Empire Steel Corporation,
Brigadier General Beeman of King
ston, Robert (Muir, typical Alberta
farmer, Lady Nanton of Winnipeg,
Mrs. George C. Heintzman of Tor
onto, Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ottawa,
pxst president of the National Coun
cil of Women, Mrs. Eva Calder, and
Mrs. Sharp of Ottawa, the latter two
wives of Canadian senators, are
some bf the team of 85 already
known to be coming.
“God’s plan for Canada, a com
plete answer to national drift; that
is the abjective of our concentra
tion,’’ said Mr. Bentley.
Five <tt the group leaders who are
instrumental in planning the major
campaign, opening in Brantford on
October 21st, visited the editor of
The Tribune last week. Included in
the party were G. Pelham Reid, of
Winnipeg; Frederick B. Watt, author
of Edmonton; Dudley Hurley of the
Hurley Printing Company, Brant
ford; Herman Schmidt of Brantford,
and Jan Claw twin, South African
lawyer, and former member of the
Transvaal Provincial Assembly.
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
From overseas there will he such
Thors. - Fri. - Sat-
October 22-23-24
Kiwanls
CARNIVAL
BIGGER and BETTERTHAN EV4 MAJO»NDOORT»ndABOUT 75
DOOR
’• Work
R
R1ZES
— PROC
For Crippled ChiBoy*’ sad Girl*’
Thl* Advortiaement i*
Spo*Mored by th* FollowingFirm*:
Morrow Screw and Nut Com
Irget.oll Croom Chees* Cem-
North . American CysriimidLimited
lagwrsoll Machiaa C**apa*y
Ingersoll Float Milk
Cole Furrdtar* Compaoy
Septein/bera’ circulation, 3,953,
showed an increase of three hundred
over that of the corresponding
month last year. With cooler weather
in view there have also been a large
number of enrolments during the
pat month. During the pa-t three
months over seventy names have
•been added to the membership list.
In addition to a number of new
books in the juvenile department
there are the following in the adult
section: Fiction
Gone with the Wind, Margaret
MitcheH; The Doctor, Mary Roberts
Rinehart; Election Booth Murder,
Milton Propper; Fly Away Paul, Vic
tor Canning; Anne of Windy Poplars,
L. M. Montgomery; Paradise Trail,
W. B. Mowery; Case of the Stutter
ing Bishop, E. S. Gardner; Spanish
Ingots, E. EPfabeng; Thte Magnificent
Hoax, "E.’T;'Oppenheim; The Need
We Have, A. Hamilton Gibbs; Bul
lets Bite Deep, David Hume; Call
In The Yard, David Hume; Nothing
To Forgive, Dorothy Lambert; Sil
ver Street, Ann Stafford; Men Are
Such Fools, Faith 'Baldwin; Mystery
Flowers, Grace Livingston Hill; Blue
water Landing, Wafllace I. Reid;
Whippoorwill’s Cry, Barbara Webb;
Far Forest, Francis Brett Young;
Idle Rainbow, Phoebe Sheldon; Sun
shine Stealer, Berta Ruck;. Doctor
Joanna, R. N. Webb; Gun Country,
W. C. Macdonald; Storm Riders, C.
W. Sanders; Deputy at Bernal, G. W.
Ogden; Workaday Lady, Maytde
Greig, Young April, D. L. Chadwick;
Thunder Shower, Bellamy Partridge;
Little God Ben, J. J. Farjeon; Fear
Heart, C. Blalleson; .White Banners,
Lloyd Douglas; Rawhide, L. W.
Emenon; Moat Beautiful Lady, Dor
othy Brande; Greenrsates, R, C. Sher
iffs; Kid Deputy, Will Jenkins; Rid-
»ib of the Chaparrol, G. B, Rodney;
The Islando, Gferald Brake; Listen
for a Lonseoome (Drum, Cori Gami
er; Drums Along the Mohawk, A. D.
Edmonds; Mother of the Bride, Alice
Grant Roseman; King of Thunder
Valfey, Archie Joscelyn; Fair Warn
ing, M. G. Eberhart; The American
FLaggis Kathleen Norris; Iriand of
Sheep, John Buchan; The (Poisoned
Mountain, Madk (Channing; Redshirts
of Destiny, Eugene Cunningham.
Non-Fiction
Away to Cape Breton, Gordon
Brenley; Wake Up and .Live, Doro
thea Brande; Collector's Manual, N,
H. (Moore; God in the Everyday,
Hugh Redwood; Around the World
In Eleven Years; People, People,
Everywhere; Green (Fingers, Regin-
aad Aricell; Rhodesian Rancher, W.
Robertson; The Complete Knitting
Book, M. Fillotaon.
A Plowing Match that should at
tract many entries and hundreds of
spectators will be held on Thursday,
October 20th, on the farm o£ Wal
ter Wilson, Concession 1, Dereham
Township, on the Ctifioden Gravel
Road. The match will be open to Ox
ford County residents and is being
held under the eponeorsiup of the
Ingersoll Junior Farmers. *
A committee composed of Cecil
Riddle, Gordon Sandick, Harry El
lery, George J&keman and Cecil Wil
son, is in charge of the arrange
ments for the match and a refresh
ment booth is to be operated on the
grounds (by members of the Inger
soll Junior Institute.
In addition to the plowing compe
titions there are to be several special
attractions including a horse pulling
contest and tug-of-war.
The rules and regulations govern
ing the match and the classes of
competition follow:
All rules of International Match
•will apply.
Entries must be in (by 9 a.m. and
plowing to start at 9.30 a.m.
No person may take any more than
two prizes.
Type <df plow—Jointer, with a
shore of not less than eight inches.
No wheel or shoe.
Anyone who has won a first or sec
ond prizJc at the Provincial Match is
not eligible for entry.
Entry fee, 75c.
Anyone wishing teams will have to
apply a week previous to the match
to Harry Ellery and Cecil Wilson.
Open Class—Stubble:
Class 1—Jointer plow open to boys
19 and under—.1st, $4; 2nd, $3.50;
3rd, $3; 4th, $2.50; 5th, $2; 6th, $1.
Class 2'—jOpen to 20 years and
over—1st, $4; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, $3;
4th, $2.50; 5th, $2; 6th, $1.50; 7th,
$1.
Open Glass in Sod:
Class 3—Jointer Plow—1st, $4;
2nd, $3150; 3rd, $3; 4th, $2.50; 5th,
$2; 6th, $1.50; 7th, $1.
Special Prize*
No. 1—Best plowed land by a Mas
sey-Harris plow—Goods to th® value
of $5, donated by J. R. Barnett.
No. 2—Best plowed land by a Mc
Cormick Deering 407 plow;—Bronze
Shield, donated by W. S. Ashman.
No. 3—‘Best plowed land by a
Coickshutt plow—Two gallons of
Kendal motor oil, donated by R. S.
Clark.
For residents of North Oxford
Township—Youngest plowman, $2;
best plow team, $2; best plowed land,
1st, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1.
For residents of West Oxford
Township—Youngest plowman, $2;
best- plow team, $2 ; best plowed
land, 1st, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1.
For residents of Dereham Town
ship—Younger plowman, $2; best
plow team, $2; best plowed land, 1st,
$3; 2nd, $2; Six!, $1.
Local Young Priests
Honored At Gathe
Local Man Escaped
Uninjured In Mishap
R. Sterling Clark, Ingersoll, escap
ed serious injury at the municipal
gravel pit a short distance west of
Ingersoll, Monday dfternoon, when
he was buried to his waist in a c*<e
in.
Mr. Clark had gone'to the pit to
get a load of gravel and was en
gaged in that work when the cave-in
occurred, pinning him ogninst the
side of hh trade. Digging was start
ed immediately to release hint and
member* at the fire department were
finally called and in a short time he
was released. Mr. Chuk was held
in the cove-in for about an hour but
suffered no serious injuries.
Revs. Patrick J. (Moore and John
Maurice, two young Ingersoll priests,
who are soon to leave for the Roman
Catholic mission fieldp in China,
were fittingly honored at a supper
held in the Sacred Heart hall on
(Monday evening, under the auspices
of the Catholic ’Women’s League,
which was attended *by more than
200 persons.
Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of
the church, wns the chairman of the
evening and assembled with him at
the head table were: The guests of
honor, Father (Moore and Father
Maurice; Rev. William Morrison of
St. Peter’s Cathedral, London; Rev.
John J. MoCowell, London; Rev.
Joseph Henneeeey, London; Rev. E.
R. Gfavin, Watford; Rev. W. Phalen,
London and Rev. E. J. McMahon,
Ingersoll.
Many addresses were heard during
the evening and the speaker in each
case extended hfa beat wishes to
the young men who will soon leave
their homes for the mission fields.
The music for the «eca”ion was pro
vided by the St. Jo eph’s orche-tra.
-
BORN
T ELF ER—To Mr. and Mrw. Georg*
Telfer, on Sunday, October 11th,
1836, a aon—Thomas George.
D A N C E
DORCHESTER TOWN
With Ab. Warrant Orchm
FRIDAY EVE., OCT
Everyone Welcome
ADMISSION - 30c, Ta*
For the post two months consider
able alterations and repairs have
been made 'to the store at 120
Thames street in front of the pres
ent bakery owned and operated by
S. G. Zurbrigg. On Monday next,
Mr. Zurbrigg will open for business
this new store with a complete line
of bakery product*.
The store presents a very attract
ive appearance being decorated in a
color scheme of cream and green
and fa outfitted with the most modern
fixtures and display shelves and
counters.
Zurbrigg’s have for the past 28
.yearn •operated n bakery in Ingersollanchor over 25 years their retail
store has been located in part of the
grocery oif (McLeod and MacBain’s.
Mr. Zurbrigg extends on invitation
to the public to visit the new store
on opening day, (Monday next, also
on the official opening which will be
announced at a later- date.
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET HELD IN
PARISH H ALL
R t Rev. C. A. Sea ger, Bishop
of Huron, Was SpecialSpeaker At Annual Banquet
of Anglican Young Men’s
Bible Class.
CAPT. TOM WILLIAMS
WAS KIWANIS SPEAKER
Capt. Tom William^ flying in
structor of London Flying Club, was
the special speaker at the regular
weekly Luncheon of the Ingersoll Ki-
wanis Club, Friday noon, at the Ing
ersoll Inn. The president, W. R.
Marshall, was in charge of the meet
ing and introduced the speaker.
In opening his address, Captain
Williams said that he had been asked
to say a few words in( connection
with instructing pilot students at
London. To do this, he added, it
would be necessary to make some
comparison of present day methods
with those oif former years. It was
explained that the system to-day,
while much improved over the form
er system, still had faults which are
found in the administration rather
than in the system.
The speaker referred to his own
instruction course which had to du
with machine gun.-*, cameras, motors
and other equipment. A passing
reference was made of the speaker’s
experience in the Royal Flying Corps
where actual flying was taught after
considerate delay on account of the
number of students in training. Cap
tain Williams explained that the old
type flying ship in evidence at this
camp were very much like a large
bird cage.
“To-day,” continued Captain Wil
liams, “we have a system of teaching
students to fly that is adapted from
actual experience. I think it is poss
ible for any person to learn to fly.Attesting to prove ‘it has caused in
structors most of their trouble. Age
does not make very much difference.
’The average tune for dual instruct
ion for students between the ages of
14 and 20 fa 8 hours and 20 minutes;
between the ages of 21 and 25, 8
hours and 10 minutes. From these
figures it would appear that age
makes very little difference. The in
dividual variations are very much
the <une.
In concluding his remarks, Cap
tain Withams said that he enjoyed
the work of training hfa pupils and
spoke very highly of the local stu
dents he has instructed
mention
The annual father and son ban
quet of the Youug Men’s Bible Class
of St Jaanes* Anglican Church was
held in the parish hall ore Friday
evening -with a ‘large attendance.
A splendid program wva arranged
for the occasion and many fine ad
dresses were heard.
The teacher and leader of the
clan, Herbert Swallow, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and the address of
welcome was extended to the guests
by the president of the class, Fred
Sheldon. A sextette composed of
Messrs. Harold Smith, Jack Watson,
Herb. Leigh, John Slater,. William
Lambert and Ted Long rendered vo-
al numbers which were enjoyed as
well as selections by «■ string orche -
tra composed of members of the
clafK
During the course of the program,
the presentation of a table lamp was
made to Mr. and Mrs. Swallow by
Herbert Handley on behalf of the
dan, in view of their 30th wedding,
anniversary, October 14th. An oc
casional chair was presented to
Clark Pellow, a valued member of
the elase, in view of his approaching
marriage. Mr. Swallow made the
presentation on behalf of the class
for which Mr. Pellow expressed hfa
sincere appreciation.
The toast list .was as follows: To.
the King, proposed by the chairman;
to the guests, proposed by William
Roddy, and to the ladies, by Rev. J.
D. Gilmour of Thamesford, who ex
pressed hfa pleasure at being pre
sent for the first time with members
of the class at their annual banquet.
Rev. C. K. Master*, rector of the
parish, gave a short address and in
troduced the speaker, Rt. Rev. C. A.
Seoger, Bishop of Huron, who deliv
ered a very inspiring address dealing
with the responsibilities that the
young people of today have to face
and the burdens that they will be ex
pected to carry during the next fifty
years.
Mayor J. L. Paterson in respond
ing to the toast to the guests, said
that he was glad to be present and
to see the interest taken by mem
bers of the class in the church. Hfa
Worship congratulated the leader,
Mr. S,wallow for his efforts in keep
ing together this band of jxiung men,
and in conclusion expressed the hope
that in the years to come the class
would continue to grow and carry
on its fine work.
The program was brought to a
close with a word of thanks to the
ladka from Mr. Swnlltw and the
singing of ‘5Good Night Ladies,” by
the sextette, followed by the Nation
al
Wrirh
atts and
At the conclusion of the address a
vote of thanks was tendered the
speaker by Kiwanian S. L. Shelton.
In Memoriam
Tp the treasured memory of my only
non, Frank MacKinnon Stark, who
died in San Francisco, nine- years
ago, a native of Ingersoll; also of
my dear friend, Jennie Poole, who
died in Ingersoll, October 11th,
1930—-’Both truly beloved.”
“It Mscneth such a Little way to me
Arrow to that strange country—the
-Beyond;
And yet, not strange, for it has
grown to be
The home of those of whom I am so
fond;
They make it eeem familiar and most
dear, ‘
As journeying friends bring distant
regions near.
Anthem.
OBITUARY
FREDERICK G. SMALE
Death claimed a widely known and
ighly qrteemed resident of Ingersoll,
in the person of Frederick G. Smale,
who parsed away st hfa residence on
St. Andrew’s street, Saturday morn
ing, following a prolonged period of
ill health.
The late (Mr. Smale who was in
his 73rd year, was (born in Ingersoll,
where he had spent practically hfa
entire life with the exception of a
short residence in Toronto and two
years spent in St. Louis, Mo. He
learned the tailoring business at an
early age and followed this calling
for several years. Later he aaso-
cfateaT himself with the grocery busi
ness in Ingersoll, but for the past 15
years he hod lived in retirement.
(Poseeuaing a friendly and kindly% disposition, the deceased had made
' for himself a host of friends, and his3 » . ... ... tT.
So dose it lies, that when my sight
I think I almost uoe the gleaming
strand,
I know I feel those who have gone
from here
touch my hand.
I often think, but for oer veiled eye*.
We should find Heaven right round
about u» lies.”
JANE ALLISON STARK.
'pacing fa deeply regretted. He
m s a member Gf St. James’ Angli
can Church.
Left to mourn hia posring is one
brother, Frank, who reside* ire Sas
katchewan.
The funeral wai held from his
tat/Swidence, St, Andrew's street,
on Monday* dftornoon to the Inger
soll Rural Cemetery. Rev. C. K.
Steterav»QKtor of St. Jamea’ Angli
can Church, conducted the service at
2.30 o’clock. 'Hwproftuton of beau
tiful floral tokens, bore silent teati-
censed was held. The poBbearm
were L. V. Healy, Brace Phillipa,
John G. Smith, J. A. Fraraall, Gilbert
Johnston and D. VariNormau.
IfT:
JOSEPH DUTTON
FATALLY INJURED
While crossing highway No. 19 at
Salford, on Sunday night to attend
anniversary service in the United
Church there, Joseph A. Dutton,
widely-known farmer of Dereham
Township, was struck by an automo
bile driven by Chsries Froehlech of
Leamington, sustaining injuries
which, resulted in hfa death in less
than an hour and rome five minute.)
after he bed been admitted to Alex
andra Hospital, Ingersoll.
Froehlech was driving south on
the highway and he stopped hfa car,
it was stated, u soon as possible
following the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton and their son
had driven to the highway in their
car. Mrs. Dutton had alighted and
crossed the highway in the direction
of the United Church. (Mr. Dutton
was following, while the son had pro
ceeded With the car to Ingersoll. Mr.
Dutton had gone only a short dis
tance when he was struck by the
Froehlech car and hurled a great dfa-
tartce with terrific force. It was at
once realized by those who hurried
to hfa aid that he had been terribly
injured. Dr. Bartlett oif Mount El
gin was summoned end after exam
ining the injured man had him re
moved to Alexandra Hospital, Inger
soll, bat hfa death occurred soon
after being admitted.
One side of Mr. Dutton’s head
was badly crushed, and he also had
a compound fracture of the right
The victim of the accident had
been for many years an esteemed re
sident of the Salford district. He
had ben keenly interested in church
and community affairs and highly
eeteemed by a very wide circle of
friends.
Left to mourn hfa untimely pass
ing besides his widow and son are
four brothers and four sisters, as fol
lows: William, Seattle, Wash.;
George, Verschoyie; John, Mount El
gin; Benjamin J., Ingersoll; Mrs.
William Henderson, Chicago; Mrs.
James Wilkinson, Nelson, B.C.. Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Zenda; Mrs. Sher
man Mitchell, Salford.
An inquest will be held ore Thurs
day night, Froehlech has been charg
ed with criminal negligence.
The funeral was held from the
family residence, Lot 7, Concession
1, Dereham Township, to the Harris
Street Cemetery, on Wednesday
afternoon, with service at the house
at 2«30 o’clock.
(Members of the Ingersoll Pipe
Band are now in possession of a
splendid cup which they won some'
time ago when they participated in a
keen contest held in Brantford. Of
interest is the fact that from some
thirteen bands taking part, the Ing-
eraoll Pipers were awarded second
prize which speaks favorably of the
showing oif the local organization.
PIAN®?Clearance rate of ^laranteed used
pianos, all thorojrghlj overhauled
by our expels./ Writ# for speciallist of bai'gaiW Heintzman & Co.,242 Dundas St., Lojfilon.
MATTRESSES and COMFORTERS
Mattresses rebuilt. . Aibsolutely newFeather Red* made into Sanitary•Folding Mattnfaam. Featherswashed, sttippfd and made into
Down Comtortera. Eiderdowns
recovered. Reasonable prkn*.Representative here now. Phone34 4L.
APARTMEI
APARTMENT 1to Evans Bros.
-Apply
STORE FOR RENT
Store at 117 Thames Stnfaet, Inge*soil, for rent. Spleadia location itcentra of town'.^fl>e«t bounaatblock. Formerly^ C^r. R. Telegraphand Ticket Offieof Posswaion at
once. Apply Too Tribuna Office
HOUSE ai
Ail confer iHarris,; Itf2t-15-22-®/
CORE TO RENT
Apply C. N.
1 FOR SALENearly rtew/ Pipelc s Furnace. RealCheapi xApply R. O. Greenaway,Phone i«43.
houseVto RE^TFrame house on\ Woufem street.Rent rraronablc.. Phehe early anyevening, 34C, ImelSoll.
lt-16-p. V
FITTERS WJRTEDFitter* wanted for Spinning framesand twister* /t)o not J?piy unless thoroughly experienced. Box492, Ingersoll.
Do you
net»?
‘NTS WANTED
busi-gooda. Youmoney, steady
away. Now fayour c to get ahead. For freedetails write General Manager,570 St. Clement St., Montreal.
income
FARMERS
Do you want to get more money foryour eggs? If so, see a? about supplying our Hatchery with hatchingeggs. Wc pay premiums of front
fie to 21a' a doum over GlobeGrade ‘A’ priced' Flocks blood-tested and Government-culledfree of charge. Bloodtesting andculling unde/ way now so communicate with us quickly. Ingersoll . .Chick Hatchery, Phone 411, Ing- f I
enroll. . J
POULTRY .nd EGGS WANTED
'Now' is the time to cull your flocks.Get your birds in good shajpe andbring them to our Hatchery anyTuesday up until 3 p.m. . We buy
them live or dressed and pay highest cash market priota. And ev^ry
day up until 3 pan., we buy -gg»on a jp-aded baits. Get a quickturnover on vaHir poultry and eggsright livre, s^thout any waiting.And bling any problems you have
to us, perhaps we can help youwith' your flocks, to get them on ahigher producing basis this fall. and winter—Ingersoll jChick Hat
chery, Phone 411, Ingersoll.
J. W. ROWS
PHYSICIAN aity a special
deuce, 71Phone 505.
trgcon, lint era-
Office and Rad-
CONFED
Fire, Ante
Real Estate
TRUSTEE 1
W L181 THAMES S PHONE S33
LIFE INSURANCE
Viola M. WaterhouseTeleph/n**:
Office, 95 - Residence, 370CREPRESENTATIVE
Son life Assurance Company
OFCANADA
Standard Policies - Debenture Bond*
Annuities
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DU&CTOR
Office 273 ReekAence, 273B
WORK
CLARKPhon. 13GY
WALKER RJI
Phon*. 86304Presto:
HONE
301
Walker
TELEPHOI^ SU
Telephone Rental^ are now
in advance.
LAST DISCO
The •Ingersollopen in the eveninday, October 19th
BERS
, and MUST be paid
OCTOBER 20th
ne Company’s office will beSaturday, October 17th, Mon-
Tucsday, October 20th, far the
—NOTE—Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th
Ingersoll Telephone
H. I. STEWART, Manager
NORTH OXFORD COUNCILW. R. VEALK, PublisherTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1936New Deal Seen For Fishermen
HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT
—(FdH Erie Times-Review)WEST OXFORD COUNCIL
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
Hiacfcv and other clergy
6, $26.30; Road 8, $11.80;
9, $18.30; Road 10, $18.80;
IL $21.50; Road 12, $10.10;
13, $8.50; Road 13%, $2.50;
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Wednesday, October 17th, 1877
81.
Council adjourned to meet Nov.
2nd, at 1.30 p.m.
E. A. Seldon, Clerk.
MOON A MOON
FIRE. Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South
PHONES >—Tribune Office, 13 - Reridenee, 442A.
ALEX. ROSE
'.ICENSED AU NEER for th*County al Oxforii. Sales in thetown or apuntry omptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
rnjoyobte affair.
Down by the Atlantic, round the fresh water lakes
and rivers and along the Pacific chorea, there’s a feel
ing of decided optimism among those in the Canadian
Fishing; industry wer the effort of the Department of
Fisheries to increase the national consumption of
Canadian Fish.
According to one authority, the things for which the
industry and the fishermen have advocated for years
are coming to passu For instance, $200,000 haa
been appropriated by the Government to increase the
demand for Canadian fisheries products. There is a
$300,000 loan fund voted for the assistance of needy
Maritime fihetwn in renewing boats and gear. And
there is a move afoot for social improvement that
will bring more benefits to the men who go down to
Motor Vehicles Kill More Than FactoriesOne of the far-reaching consequences of motor fatalities on streets and highways is pointed out by theIndustrial Accidents Prevention Association. Therecords of the Department of Highways of Ontariothow that daring the fin.t nix months of this year fatalaccidents involving coHhrions between motor vehiclesincreased by 28.6 per cent in face of a general decrease in fatal accidents of 13.1 per cent. The records of the Workmen's Compensation Board, over aperiod of yeans, indicate a downward trend in the
number of machine accidents that result fatally, while
there is now an upward tendency in fatal accidents,
involving compensation on the streets and highways.
So far as workmen's compensation in Ontario is con
cerned, it is evident that there are more people killed
in vehicle accidents than are killed in machine acci
dents, which may ultimately result in a special rate
being levied by the Woricmen's Compensation Board
against that part of the payroll represented by drivers
of vehkles under worianen’s compensation.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1936
It looks like a new deal all round for the Canadian
fisherman and his industry. If the advertising now
being launched toy thd government » suocesrful in its
objectives, those in. 'fishing ancles claim that the Can
adian fishing industry will receive an impetus that
will send it forward to a new and prosperous basis.
And in this the first to benefit will be the fisherman
himself. .According to the ‘'Canadian Fisherman,”
a journal devoted to the industry, the welfare of Can
ada’s fisheruKua to recognized by all in the industry
as of primary importance. With the increased
popularity of fish and greater consumption of it by
their fellow citizens, the fishermen of Canada are
looking forward to au era of better conditions and
more prosperity than have been theirs for years.
Shortsightedness
With each passing year, more frequent become the
announcements that this or that municipality has
purchased some species of mimeographing machine
with which to do its printing of voters’ ists financial
statements, afSKsment notices, etc.
On each occasion the surface reason given for the
purchase of this, equipment ri economy. But often
behind the acenes is the glib-torqued salesman, whose
high-pressure sales talk proved the deciding factor in
making the sale.And when the report of the council meeting at
which the machine was purchased appears, almost in
variably the story will contain some mention of relief.
There is only one reason for the existence of relief
and that is unemployment. There reem to be few
better ways of creating unemployment than the use
of machinery which effects a .‘-'light economy at the
expense of the quality of the article produced.
Municial councils bemoan relief. They speak
bitterly of the circumstances which compel citizens
of their municipality to become a heavy drain on the
civic resources.
And they are Bhortsighted enough to endanger the
living of some members of their community who are
stfll self-supporting but still further reducing em
ployment through "labor-aaving” and “economical”
devices.
British Columbia Anxious
Probably no Canadian province has benefited more
freon the Empire Trade pacts than British Columbia.
The Pacific Coast province lives principally by foreign
trade. It is an exporting province. It sells the
products which were particularly included in the Em
pire Trade pacts.
The Vancouver "Province in expressing concern over
talk of revision of the pact points out that in 1930
before the Empire treaties, Great Britain bought from
British Columbia $10,000,000 worth of goods. Lart
year the purchases of Britain totalled -$25,000,000.
In 1935, British Columbia sold $6,000,000 worth of
lumber to Great Britain. This year up to the end
of August the mills of the Pacific Coast sold Britain
343,000,000 feet board measure against total export
to all the world of 756,000,000. Three times as
much lumber was sold to Great Britain as to the Uni
ted States despite the reciprocity pact
Then turning to apples which now enter Britain
free, The Province absenaes that lart year British
Columbia sold in Britain 2,200,000 boxes of Okanagan
apples worth $2^500,000. In 1932 before the treaty,
British Columbia’s sale was only 416,000 boxen. The
Province goes on to point out that timber, canned
mbnon, lead and zme all enter Britain duty free un
der the treaties, and the same produce from other
countries pay a 10 per cent. duty. It is no wonder
that British Columbia ip anxious as to the future of
the Empire pacta.
Democracies In Line
To a world troubled by conflict of will and confusoin
of purpose in many quarters, news that the three
great detnocraries of Britain, France and the United
States have agreed on a joint plan to stabilize their
currencies hat brought* reassurance. In hardprewod
France thia news is hailed by the government as sig
nalizing “the start of monetary peace.” London
diapatehea deerribe it as a “turning point of many
years," while Washington finds in It a hopeful promise
of greater stability in international relations. It
is already evident that many other nations—nations
in the “sterling Moe,” in the “goM bloc” and in the
“dollar area"—will foDow the leaderehsp now given
them by the three great financial powers whose cur
rencies dominate the international money markets.
The deeply satisfying fact » that the three great
finnneial powers have established a common front.
Instead of new threats of competitive depreciation,
we have sMsuraneea of cooperative action to keep cor-
aezfciss at .-Labi* levels, Instead oAa frightened with
drawal more deeply into inaohted nationalism, we
have an emergence toward effective international col-
tshointion. Instead of stonn rignob of future chaos,
The
War On Glaring Headlights
Editorials in a number of leading newspapers
in recent weeks have urged that a war be started
against the use of glaring headlights on motor cars
and making it an offence for any driver not dimming
his lights when about to meet another car at night.
This looks like a right move. Inquiries made by
police following fatal and other accidents on the high
ways have revealed the fact that in a great many in
stances drivers of cars have blamed glaring head
lights an being responsible for accidents, but nobody
seems to have taken any action towards their elimin
ation on motor cars. It is true that there arc not
nearly I so many glaring lights in. use as in former
yeans but there are still too many of them and if a
campaign can he waged against them successfully a
great deal of danger which surrounds night driving
on the highways will be done away with.
NOTES and COMMENTS
The Hindenburg recently recorded the fastest trip
by a lighter than air-machine across the Atlantic, the
Queern Mary followed suit with the fastest ship cross
ing and now two airplane fliers have beaten all former
records. Old Father Neptune must by this time be
quite an astonished old gentleman.
"" Authorities everywhere are recognizing that it is
less costly and more successful to cater to the youths
with sports and organized play than to provide pris
ons and houses of correction. A social plant of this
sort in every municipality would tend to lessen juv
enile delinquency and in time our jail population
would be appreciably decreased.
“The Efficiency Magazine,” published in London,
England, carries an article on Canadian Government
end says Canada “has eight provnees and every prov
ince a Legislature.” We suppose the efficiency
expert was too busy to complete his inquiry and dis
cover that Canada haa nine provinces.
The difference between a statesman and a politician
is defined by the Financial Post in this way: “The
statesman aims at building prosperity and happiness
in agriculture, commerce and industry. The so-
called practicial politician in all parties thinks only in
terms of party profit, the creation of jobs for friends
and in other advantages which profit favored individ
uals rather than the state.”
Children born in 1936 have an expectation of living
twelve years longer than their parents had at their
birth. According to a report by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company on the mortality statistics
throughout the United States, the present-day ex
pectation of life is 61.26 years for both, sexes. The
life expectation figure for 1901 about a generation
earlier,.was 49.4 years.
There is at least one municipality in Canada, out
side of Ingersoll, where allot machines do not flourish
but there, no attempt has been made to license them
. . in Quebec city the police have adopted a more
effective method of thwarting operation of these
machines . . every machine found in operation is
smashed beyond repair by policemen wielding heavy
sledges and the owners are hailed into court as oper
ators of gambling houses . . a very effective method
we would say.
Mr. Henry Golding of North Oxford, left here on
Monday hut on a tour through the Western States,
going by way of Chicago, Iowa City and Madora.
Lieut. Governor Cauchon has purchased from Mr.
John Leys of Toronto, for $1,000, the handsome pair
of dapper brown geldings, which were exhibited at the
Fair in Ingenoll lapt month.
Mr. Richard Day of this town, dug from one tenth
‘ of an acre, over thirty bushels of early rose potatoes
of excellent quality, being an average of over 300
bushels to the acre.
The members of the Pish and Game Protection So
ciety an requested to pay their annual subscription
to the secretary at once and get their certificates and
■ copy of the Bylaws—-4. R. Walker, Secretary.
Ingersoll 6fiK—The*e mills situated on Water
Street, Ingersoll, and known in olden times as the
"Red Mill*,” have during the port few months under
gone great hnprovementa under the hands of the
present proprietors. Messrs. W. and J. Partlow.
The Harvest Festival of St. James' Church and
congrazotion, was held in the Town Hall on Wednes
day lart instead of the Agricultural grounds as had
been previouriy announced. During the aftern'XHi
The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,Oct 5th, 1936, at 1.30 p.m., as peradjournment. The members. ReeveR. J. Kerr and Councillors W. W.Banbury, Arthur Richardson, HenryGarvey and Ernest Sandick were inattendance. The minutes of theSeptember meeting were read and
approved.
Communcations were received
from the following:
Judge Perrin, forwarding certified
copy of 1936 Voters’ List.
Craig McKay, CIP.C.O., stating
that the 1986 voters’ list as revised
by Judge (Perrin had been filed.
County Treaa. A. E. Roth, enclos
ing list of arrears ctf taxes to be add
ed to the 1936 roll.
Hydro Electric Power Commission
enclosing list of amounts to be en
tered on Collector’s Roll.
The Workmens’ Compensation
Board re contract for culvert Con. 3.
Miss Helen Lightheart, secretary
treasurer Beachville Rural School
Fair, requesting the usual grant of
$15. This amount was granted.
Councillors W. W. Banbury and
Arthur Richardson were'appointed to
inspect the outlet of the Pounds’ and
Kerr Drains.
The collector’s bonds were renew
ed with The General Accident As
surance Company, the premium
being $15. The clerk was instructed
to hand over the 1936 roll and to
have 400 tax notices printed.
The following accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid.
Clark Webb, 43 hours’ weed in-
pection, $8.60; attendance at inspect
ors’ meeting, $3.00, $11.60; Leonard
Robinson, 10 hours’ weed cutting,
$2; Mrs. Nellie Taylor, 4 hours’
weed cutting, (with team), $1.80;
Forman's Superior Stores, relief,
$10; Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief,
$8; Fred A. Ackert, relief, $3; Road
Supt. Leonard Minier presented the
following payment voucher:
Gov. Road, between (E. Nissouri
and North Oxford, $11.10; Gov.
Road between W. Zorra and North
Oxford, $20.40; Con. 1, $33.10, Con.
2,’ $22.40; Con. 13, (construction),
$302.56; Con. 3, $37.90; Con. 4,
$32.30; Town Line between N. Dor
chester and North Oxford, $78.10;
Road
Road
Road
Road
Salary of Road Supt., $30.15—$685.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Municipal Council of West Ox
ford, was held in the Township Hall,
Beachville, Tuesday, October 6th,
with the members all present.
The minutes . of the last meeting
were read and confirmed.
The following communications
were received:
From A. E. Roth, enclosing list of
arrears of taxes on lands liable to
be sold to be added to the roll for
1936 for collection; from the Inger
soll Board of Education, regarding
charging of tuition fees to non-resi-
den pupils; from the Eugenics Soc
iety of Canada, requesting endoraa-
tion of a resolution asking the Prov
incial Legislature to adopt legisla
tion along the lines of the Steriliza
tion Act of the Province of Alberta
in order to check the reproduction
of the feeble-minded; from Helen
Lightheart, secretary-treasurer of
the North and West Oxford School
Fair, requesting a grant to said
Fair; and from A. E. Roth, in regard
to admitting an indigent patient
from West Oxford, to the Alexandra
Hospital, London,
Two residents from the western
part of the Township addressed the
council in regard to receiving free
tuition for their children attending
the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.
Payment Vouchers Nos. 12 and.
13 amounting to $76.90 and $336.67
respectively, were presented, passed
and authorized to be paid.
A grant of thirty dollars was
made to the North and West Oxford
School Fair, and ten dollars was
granted to the Ingersoll Junior Far
mer Plowmen’s Association to assist
in procuring prises for a match to be
held October 20.
Charles C. Brink reported having
collected $494.23 of tax arrears.
The collector of taxes was bonded
for two thousand dollars in the Cen
tury Insurance Company of London,
England, through their agent, M. M.
Kneak.
George Briggs was appointed care
taker of the township hall.
The following accounts were pass
ed and orderaM paid:
Lome Wilson, groceries, $21.90;
Hay and Co., wood, $4.50; Joseph
WHson, hauliny wood, $2.00; Beach-
vffla Bakery, >brcad, $9.10; and Mr*.
Harris, opening hall four times,
$4.00.
Council adjourned.
G ood heal t h duringa long winter depends in great measure, on
keeping your house Ajually warm in all
rooms and at all hours. Your task is lighter
with Hamco Coke — the modern, oll-
Canadian fuel which maintains a steady
heat all day long.
Switch to Hamco Coke fat a trial ton.
You’ll have a cleaner house—no dust, no
soot, no Ftnoke. And you’ll have a warmer
house because there’s less waste in this
fuel—every shovelful produces the maxi
mum heat. And you’ll have less ashes to
carry out! s
Hamco Cok/costs leas per ton and less
HAMCO
/remember—cokt will heat your home
at a lower cost than other hard fuels.HAMILTON BY-PSODUCT COKE___________HAMILTON, CANADA UMIJH)
COKE NOT A SUBSTITUTE .
BUT A FUEL PREFERRED/
BY THOUSANDS OF USERS
As a result of actual experi
ence in their own homes, winter
after winter, it is to be noted
that more and more house
holders are realizing that coke
stands on its own merits as the
ideal fuel.
This is not a new fact. For
scores of years it has been
known that coke has certain
advantages not to be found in
other hard fuels. By heating
coal to a tremendous heat, gas
and tar oils are driven off. The
result is that while only 62%
of bituminous coal is fixed car
bon, the carbon content of coke
is more than 88%.
Repeated usage has shown
that there is no finer coke on
Coke,
most
the market than I
made in Canada 1
modern, scientific |
When you co
Hamco Coke costs ____
less per ton than ary $ther
fuel of comparable valued
monthly savings in yogt
home are obvious.
Fuel experts say: “Stop think
ing about coke as a low-prioed
substitute. Irrespective of price,
it is the perfect fuel. You can’t
buy a better fuel no matter how
much more you pay—the money
you save is an extra asset.” xs
BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester)
WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJLBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic. Mortgager and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C7
• R. G. START
RARglSTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Rqyal Bank Build-
inf, Ingersoll. /
_______PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D
PHYSICIAN and Snageon. Diseaswof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s: Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, Hou e 37H. Office 37.
C. A. OSBORN, M-D-, LM.C.C.
PHYSICIAN ana Surgeon. Surgery
and disefiaes of women a specialty.Office 137 Dake Street, Ingersoll,Phone '456. Beachville Phone
329Q.
AUCTIO
LICENSED lUCTIOCounties of OxfordSalts in town or
INSU
ER for thed Middlesex.
CE
AS NEW LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR SWORN IN
The camera catches the scene as Saskatchewan’s new lieutenant-gov-yernor Arrfjie P. McNab is swom in as representative of the King in““wheat province. He Is shown to the LEFT, while Chief Justice 8trFrederick Haultain. of the Saskatchewan court of appeal, reads the pro
clamation making the one-time minister of public works successor toHon. H. E. Munroe.
BRITISH SQUADRON LEADER SETS NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936 Page 3THE GREAT ENERGY FOODwith the delicious FlavorCSIQWN BRANDCORN SY R U P
A Product of Thn CANADA STfiRCIJ COMPANY Limited
Listen to "Syrup Symphonies” every Monday night from 3 toil JO £-S.T.
LOST FLIERS TAKE UP DUTIES AGAIN HARRIETSVILLE
Household
Hints
By MRS MARY MORTON
Crackers
Milk
Menu HintLUNCHEON
Cream of Tomato SoupWallfles SyrupDINNERRoast Chicken with Cereal-CornStuffingBaked Sweet PotatoesMoulded Vegetable Salad- Hot Biscuits Scalloped TomatoesLemon Nut Cake CoffeeEver try cereal-corn'stuffing torroast chicken? It's unusual butyou'll like it. The cake may beiced with chocolate if you like thatbest. It is a good recipe to makea cake to send to the boy or girlaway from home.To-day’s RecipesPLAIN WAFFLES.-Two cupsflour, four tablespoons baiting powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, three eggs, one andthree-fourths cups milk, one-thirdcup melted shortening. Sift the.dry ingredients. Beat Jhe egg yolks,shortening and milk. Combine andfold in the stiffly beaten eggwhites.
CEREAL-CORN STUFFINGFour to five cups crisp cereal, oneegg. one cup drained com. one-fourth teaspoon salt, * one-fourthteaspoon celery salt If com iscut from the cob, it need not bedrained. Beat the egg and add tothe com wjth the seasonings. Addenough cereal to make a fairlymotet mass.LEMON NUT CAKEOne-half cup shortening, one andone-half cups • sugar, four eggs,grated rind of one lemon, one cupchopped nuts, three cups cake flour,four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup milk.Cream the shortening, add half ofthe sugar. Beat the egg yolks andbeat in remaining sugar. Beat thetwo mixtures together. Add lemonrind and the dry ingredients siftedtogether, alternately with the milk.Bake in two greased loaf pans at350 degrees about one hour
^SNAPSHOT CUILLK
WHAT DO YOU KNOW? aAR
Seems to be moonlight, but it’s sunlight. A snapshot with a small lensopening, preferably when the sun la low, will get pictures like this.
Do yon know that—
Slight overexposure is always
preferable to underexposure?
A small stop opening must beneed when both nearby and distantobjects are to bo sharply defined atthe same time?
For good composition, the object
of principal interest should never
be placed in the center of a picture?
In striving for pictorial effect. Itis best not to hurry In making theexposure unless moving objects demand immediate action, as a littletime spent in selecting the view
point proves a good investment?
Highlights-are the portions of apictare upon which the greatest
amount of light is centered and reflected—the densest portion of thenegative and the lightest portion ofthe print?
Enlarging from sections of your
choice negatives is a source of great
satisfaction, and that many exhibi
tion prints are prepared In this
way from negatives which, taken asa whole, lack just the right spacingor omagement?
A diagonal rather than a fall face-on vtaw of a buildlag Is usually
more pleasing, particalsrly it a por-
tiret erf the building is is shadow?
Senior Music Club
Elected Their Officer*
Mr*. George Bock Elected President
SHELDON W. COLEMAN
A diet of squirrels would scarcely meet the gastronomic demandsof an epicure, but to two fliers whohave just come back to civilization,it's pretty good stuff, especially ifLt is the only food available when?du are lost in the desolate barrenlands of the sub-Arctic.Flight-LieuL Sheldon W. Colemanend Aircraftsman Joseph ForteyR.C.A J., who were found at PointLake, N.W.T, 1.150 miles north ofEdmonton, after being lost for 30
The opening meeting of the fall
session of the Senior Music Club,
was held at the home at Mrs. George
Bieck, Earl street, on Wcdnedoy
afternoon last with a good attend
ance. A splendid program wus pre
sented with Mrs: D. A. Bonesteel,
Mrs. G. Beck and Miss Monica Har
ris acting as accompanists. *
Mrs. Verne Meek was in charge of
the election of officers for the ensu
ing year which resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. George Beck; Vice-
President, Mrs. Verne Meek; Secre
tary-treasurer, Miss Gertrude Spit*
tai; program committee, Miss Monica
Harris and Mrs. James Magee.
The program was as follows:
"O Canada,” the dub; piano solo,
“The Fantabie Elegante,**
"Faust,” (Gounod),
Harris; vocal beflop,
(Tosti), "Birth of Morne,’
Laurence (Dunbar), Mrs. Ruby El-
ifbrd; paper, "Start the Day with a
Song,” (Henry Ford), Mrs. Verne
Meek; vocal duet, "<I Live and Love
Thee,” (F. Campana), Mrs, Arthur
Seldon and Mrs. Bert Hutchinson;
vocal solo ., "Dost Thou Know That
Sweet Land,” (A. Thoma.), "Lovely
Hour,” (Carrie Jaobsdtond), Mrs.
William J. Tune; violin solo, "Songs
My Mother Taught Me,” (Dvorak-
Kreisler), Miss Gertrude Spittai.
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostess was assisted during the
social period by Mrs. L W. Staples
and Mrs. F. N. Horton.
The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. Ralph Folden, Fol-
den's Corners on the afternoon of
October 21st.
from
Miss Monica
‘^Good-bye,”
(Paul
If, when making portraits, a hand,arm or log of the subject is extendedmuch beyond the body toward thecamera, it will appear abnormallylarge in the picture?
In using a portrait attachment for
close-ups, a piece of string knotted
at determined distances and kept
In the box with the attachment. Is
more convenient than looking for ayardstick or tape measure to flx thedistance between camera, and subject?
Most so-called moonlight picturesare made In the daytime and that a
snapshot exposure, with a compara
tively small lens opening, when the
sun. Is near the horizon will producesuch a picture?
It is beat to have film developedpromptly after the last exposure lamade?
. More pleasure comes from keep
ing your prints mounted in an al
bum than keeping them looselyanywhere, perhaps to be lost ordamaged?
Bagrats and annoyance come
from not keeping your negatives inorderly fashion in a negative albumso that, when you want new prints
negative ia?
IN JOHN VAN QUILDEK.
SALFORD
Mias Audrey Bartram of Tillson-!»urg, was a week-end guest at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram.
Mr. Arthur Cornish and Mr. andMrs. Morley Cornish of Crampton,were Sunday guests with the former's daughter, Mnw Austin Wilson•nd Mr. Wilson. . •
Mm. dive Toronto,spent the a guest with hersister, Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mr.McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers of Folden’s, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Miu. Huth Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson andMr. dare Anderson of Hamilton,
spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. ArthurCoover.Guests on Sunday with Mrs. Newton Chanibers and family were: Mr.W. IL Chamibers and daughter, MruAgnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldonof London; Miss Wills Giambers ofNorth Ba.,- and Mr. and Mrs. BurtonPullin of Folden’s.
Mrs. William Harrison of Conquest, Saskatchewan, is the guest ofher sister, Mrs. W. H. McBeth andMr. McBeth, and with other relativesand -friends.
Mted Jean Baskett of Woodstock,
spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. NobisBaskett.
Rev. Charfes Lewis of Kirkland,wm a guest on Sunday at the homeat his aunt, Mm Mina Atkinson.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 'Wagner and
children of Crampton, were Sundayvisitors with the latter's father andsister, Mr. Wesley Wilford andMiss Annie Wilford.
Mm T. S. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Newcombe and daughters,Doreen and Marjorie of Blenheim,
were -week-end gue/ta at the home ofMr. Charles Quinn and daughters,Mfr^eb Ahna and Mabie.Miss Cartwright of London, wasa week-end gue.-t with Mis. DoraHarrison.
Mr. Roy Warren and dmighterEsther, of Foldeif-M, wore visitor.,on Sunday with the.former’s mother,Mrs. John Warren.
Mm J. G. Roberts attended theProvincial W. C. T. U. conventionheld at Guenh last week as a delegate from the local Union.
Succe-iful anniversary serviceswere held in the United Church onSunday A veuy huge congregationgreeted Rev. Mr. Rose of Beachville,who was the guest speaker at them-irnim: ervicc and delivered a fineaddress, taking nt hi- theme, “ThePurpose at the Church.” Miss Carb-wright of London, rendered two
solos, “Beautiful Ide of Somewhere,” :md "Tue Old RumredCro®#/’ and the choir rendered a. — e.uCjl number being
, _ At the even-Renr. Wray Danridaon ofwa the spcaltvr, drliver-
Thanksgiving mes-congrenation. Spec-flurnished by • nodeNorwich and the rr;t-. Mr. A. A. Stevensthe organ for tht' daj.
ing a
iul mwde
Pte.-ided fgte organ for the day.
The church was very prettily decor,•ted with beautiful flowers and foliage. The offering for the d>y wasvery gratifying to the officials incharge. "
Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibben andchildren of Verachoyte, were guestsot Mr. and Mm Gordon Haycock onSunday.Mr. Charles Quinn and daughters.Mines Adana and Mafbel, spentThanksgiving ‘Day with the former'sdaughter, Mm. Fred Hooper and
Mr Hooper and family.Mr. and Mm W. H. Wilford ofInsMrsoll, and Mrs. Dougin Jackson,of Toronto, were Sunday gueste withMr. and Mm. Austin Wilson.Mb* Nora Nagle of Toronto, wasa guest at tiif S«nve of h.r brother,Mr. George Narfe end Mm Nagb,for the week-end and holiday.Mr. William Filer? and daughter,Mbs Alice of Venaehoyie, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock.Mr. Lloyd Hooper of the O. A. C.,GuJph, cHnt tH-> week-end nt thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hooper,Mb- Marjorie Robert., of Crampton. spent the week-end st the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Roberts.Misses Margaret Crvwfonl erf Mit-cheil and Haas! Ciauford of Stratford, were guests on Bunday at the
JOSEPH FORTEY
days, are safe in Winnipeg and bothappear to be in excellent physicalcondition.
For three weeks after they werelost, they existed on short rationsand then for another week theirentire diet consisted of two squirrelswhich they snared, and a few wizened berries.“How do you like squirrels?**Flight-Lieut. Coleman was asked.“They're O.K.," he said, “in factthey tasted pretty good to us."
home of their sister, Mrs. BurtonHarris and -Mr. Harris.Mrs. Witty of Folden’s was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHarrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bartramof Beachville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon anddaughter, Mias Fern of Eden, andMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andchildren were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper.Mias Alma Warren spent a coupleof days the Huest of Miss Ro:de Warren of Folden’s, last week.
Mr. and Mrs/Cecil Gill and sons,Grant and Rajr, of Crampton, rpontSunday with/their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mpi C. C. Gill.Owing to of Mr.J. Dutton. Wo <fawl supper and concert to be held in the United Churchis postponed, also the Woman's Institute which was to have been heldon Thursday of this week is pcit-poned (tor one week, to be held atthe home of Mrs. John Laarz, onOctober 22.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill ofFolden’s, and Mr. and Mrs. LouQuinn of IngeraoH, spent Sunday-atthe home at Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeNagle.Mks Helen Cuthbert of Folden’s,was the guest of Mis. T. B. Way on
Sunday.Mrs Elmer Heeney and children,TrrvT.Suird.-y at the home of herbrother, Mr. Harley McBeth and-Mrs. McBeth.
The service in the Baptist Churchwas withdrawn on Sunday for theUnited Church anniversary and onSunday next, the regular service in
the United Church will be cancelledto allow the congregation to attendanniversary at West Oxford UnitedChurch.Miss Pearl Campbell spent the
week-end and holiday at her homeat Belmont.■ML, Lrna Webster returned homelast week after spending severalmonths with relnlives at St. Paul,Minn., U. S. A.Mm. James Weir at Woodstock, is
the guest of her niece, Miss LenaWebster for a short time.Mbs Agnes Williams of Mor ley,was a week-end guest with MissZerefa Smith.
Mm. Mina Atkinson spent a fewdays last week the gue.it of Mrs. M.Phillipa of Folden’s.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Walter Witeon were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ellery of Ingersoll, andMr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery and son,
Harry of Veraobcyle, and Mr. andMrs. Leroy Wilson of North Oxford.Miss Hattie Puckett is upending af«r.v dar=- with her rir-ter, Mn. GeoigeRon tied -e of Cultus.
Usher at Wedding: "Are you relat
ed to the bride and groom, sir?”
Stranger: "No,”
“Then what interest have you in
the ceremony?”
“I’m the defeated candidate.”
Friend: Did you fish with .flies?
Camper: Fish with them ?
We fished with them, camped with
tha«na ate with thorn and slept with
them.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES
BUY
TIRES
ON
TIME
70-76 Thame*
Street
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Eatotgh andeons, Gary and Blake of Toronto,Were week-end visitotw at the homeof Mr. and Mm C. E. Fscey;Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yorice of London, and Mrs. George Mason anddaughter Maralyn of Toronto, calledon several friends on Monday of lastweek.Mr. Lorne Fauld-i <xf Windsor, wasa Sunday visitor -with Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Shephard and Helen’Tpent tin wec'r-vnd holiday withfriends at Hensail.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams anddaughter’, Shirley and Jean, wererecent visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams.Mt'.1 Ethel McIntyre ia visitingwith Dr. and Mrs. McKifhnee of Dutton,Mr. Wilbur Davis spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Jock Fortier andMias Jean O’Neil in Hsknilton,
Mrs. Ellis of Akron, Ohio, and Mr.and Mm. Bromthom oJ Luulon, were
recent visitors with Mr.'and Mrs.Philips.
t Miss Vehna Secord of Toronto,spent the holiday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sscord.Mrs. Orvil Barons of Belmont, andson. Russell of Guelph, vibited theirgrandmother, Mm Elgin Marsh onSunday,Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson ofToronto, Misa Ahna Shackeiton ofLondon, and Harry Shackelton ofGuelph, were holiday visitors with
Mr and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton.Mr. and Mm Osienr Jam it of
Sarnia, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Demary.
Mias Gertrude Smlbert spent theweek-end with her parents, at Thorndale.Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mr?. C. E. Jackin.Miss Mary Boyer of Toronto, isvisiting her mother, Mrs. L. D.Boyer.Several (from here attended Donnybrook Fair on Wednesday of last
week.Mrs. N. Broofot and Beatrice were
visitors la>t week -with Mr. nnd MmRobert .Brooks of St Thomas.■ The Harrietsville Ladies Aid metat the home of Mr.. Earl O'Neil lastweek, with the president Mrs. IvanWarren in the chair. Final planswere made for then annual bazaarto be held in the church. Abo planswere laid for catering the Odd Fellow's supper?bn Friday evening inthe church Abasement At the closethe hostess 8Wra**«i‘iWMMd,^nch.The next meeting will be nela"a**taa .
home of Mrs L. D. Boyer.Mr and Mm Karr of Regina, arevisiting the former's brother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons spent
Sunday with friends at RodoeytMr. and Mm Sam Archer and Mr.
and Mm Jack Pendreigh attendedSimcoe Fair lost week.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mm S. E (Pacey.visiting
with Dr. Doan
in M
andofwithand
of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mmdaughters, MargaretBurlington, spent theMr. and Mrs. Emeryother /friendsMr. and Mrs. Wilford Binehmoreand son, (David, at London, were Sun
day visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Birchmore.Miss Geraldine Ewin of Ahna College, St. Thom:;», spvr.t the week-end -with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
N. lEwin.
VERSCHOYLE
C. G. I. T. meeting was held at thechurch on Saturday afternoon witha fair attendance. Readings weregiven*by Jean Dafoe, Ethel Carr and‘Dorie Moulton. Marion Richens gavethe scripture reading. Jeon Harrisfavored all with a piano solo. Theroll csAI was aasjaered ‘by a Thanksgiving text- ^Buainess .was dbcusaedand a game of Bildc baseball wasthen antoed and the meetingdosed wittf'xhymn. After thbgames were phped and the girls
started work on a qQMiv A social timewas then enjoyed. :Mn A. W. Pow of Toronto, visitedfriends in the village on Sunrfny.
Mr. and Mm H. Moulton, Phillipsand Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouseand children and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton spent Sunday at theircottage at Port Bunwell.Mr, and Mra. Bruce Cob and family, of Agincourt, vented over theweek-end with relatives in the community.Mr. rind Mm T. Rich* a.' anddxnr^iture, ..pent Sunday with Mr.and Mm H. Austin, Mount Elgin.
There was a vary small attendance at church and Sunday Sc'mxj!on Sunday. In Sunday School, MmBeil explained the temperance contest. Mr. Cook delivered a very help-
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PHONE: 191 — EVENINGS, PHONE 382A
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ful and inspiring talk in church onthe text, "Ye do err if ye know notthe ■ i-ripturen.Mr. Horace Richens «f Tilbury, b
spending a few days, with hi.? father.
Mr. W. A. Mullock ypent the weekend in Buffalo.
Mbs Mar^b^rite Moulton spent theweek-end in Ttiranto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elnrer Bain andchildren >q>ent the ttwek-end withMr. and Mrs. Emerson Fvbiay, Ayl-
Mr. Byron Rowsom ia visiting relatives at North Bay.
•Mbs Irene Richens of Folden’sspent the week-end at her home.
To-day, (Thursday), Oct. 15th,the teachers of Dereham, will visit
thez¥erachoyie public school. ThetetaherAMias Carr and Mr. Mnlloch,will jfilfdigk the usual work untilrccfSL rec«te to noon thetestdi six leo-sons The teacheniwill
Jeon Hnrri'3 in the chair. The meeting opened by the use of hymn 46
followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Thescripture k-s-on wa- token t»y Grace
(Ellery. Fred Blodsbum sang a soloand Misses Helen and Eva Jollifferendered-* piano duet. Th<‘ topicwas take" by Mr. GoodfeBoiw ofPrincetota^R. €., who explained themiraionory there. The meeting
closed by the siitatar otf hymn 94 followed by the M izpiih (Benediction.
Mr. and Mrs Frauds Moulton andchildren and Mrs. M. MeEwei. had
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lover and children, Cul
loden.
Waitrese: Do you want your Oggs
turned over, sir?
Collegiate: Yea. Turn them over
to the Museum of Natural History,
lees to a dinner .-n-rved by the Junior
Institute in the church. The afternoon will be tpent in the discussion
of a number of interesting subjects,by Mias Zerefa Smith.
A social evening was heM on Tuesday with Mount Elgin as the visitingleague and Veraehoyle president,
One Minute Pulpit
That which b f tr off. and exceed*Ing deep, who can find it out? —Krt^iastea 7:34.
SSLi THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936
8
6
COMMON SENS
Demands attention, correction, and car
of ejvs we will ever have.'Unlike teeth and limbs, they canLife would be dork and dreary wit
which (brings us »5 per cent of all ourand - hopipineeo.
See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST and
against future trouble.
TAIT OPTICAL Ci
Oculiit’a Prescriptions Filled.
252 Dundas St.,
LONDON, ONTARIO
Met. 2722 STRATFORD
for the only ■pair
be replaced.
BANNER
Rev. Mr. Brown of London, con
ducted the church service* on Sunday. There will be no church ser
vices next Sunday, but SundaySchool will be at 2*30 p.m.The meeting of the Sunshine Girls’Class will 'be held on Saturday at the‘home of Nellie and Dorothy Hutche-
Mr. and Mi< /Charles Leslie andfamily of Ruthven, Mr. J. Blair andMiss Myrtle Bhrir af Putnam, spentone day tart week with the former’sparents. Mr. ngd "George Leslie.
Miss Marjorie Ovens returnedhome after spending some time withMr. and M r/ F. Leslie of Kintore.A .number from Banner spentWednesday at Dorchester Fair.Mr. and Mrs. W. BTuce and Isabel,visited on Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Fred O’Neill of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris of
West Oxford, spent Sunday with theformer’s mother, Mrs. M. Hutcheson.We are sorry to report that IsabelBartindale had the misfortune tofall and break her collar bone while
playing in the school yard, Wednes
day.
Mrs. E. Lewis and Mrs. A. Hueston
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. TomThom of Mossley.Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls,
has returned to her home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.E. Ovens and Mr. Ovens.Mr. Austin Thornton has returned
home after spending the harvest sea-
son in the Canadian Wgpt.Miss Janet Pearson of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her friend,Miss Anna Pirie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark ofWoodstock, spent last Sunday withMr. and Mrs. T. J. (Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil and
Marion of Dorchester, spent Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce.Mr. and Mys. Soyston af Byron,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Cla*.
Mr. Ed. Couch spent Monday withhis -broUwr, Mr. John Couch of Put-
Miss BSKfrlceTeslie, R.N, of Lon
don, spent the wedk-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.
The W. A. will be held at thehome of Mra. James Pirie today,
(Thursday), Oct. 15th. The rollcall will be answered by “SomethingTo Be Thankful For.”Mr. AulwKjrtMandinning of London, tpeiA.the wdek-end with his
parents, MrSuid Mfes. W. Clendirm-ing. ✓*' c=7
The Excelsior ClSunday School m
night. Plan? were*strel Show.Mr. and Mrs. T. J.i lie spentTuesday in Woodstock/V^.
Mirs Helen Pirie of Torohto, MissKathleen Pirie, B.A., of Midland,and Mr. Gerald Pirie of Guelph,spent the week-end with their parens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie.Miss Helen Oalvert of Eastwood,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Calvert.
let in theesc Friday
for a Min-
Announce the Opening of
their New, Store
AT 120 T H A M E S S T R E E T
directly in front of their bakery, on
Monday Morning 1 October 19th
A FULL LINE OF QUALITY
DAILY FROM THE OVENS,
iCOODS, FRESH
BE FEATURED.
ACORDIAL INVITATION is extended to
the public to visit this modem new store
and Zurbrigg’s express their thanks and
appreciation to all who have favored them
with patronage in the past when their
bake shop was located in part of the
2 Mac’s Store. \
“Let Zurbrigg do your Baking*
Here You Are--Folks!
Help Your Favorite Contestant in the
Ingersoll Community Campaign
-----by pur cha sing------
A NEW SUBSCRIPTION
TO-----
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
EVERY $1.50 COUNTS
400,000 V O T E S
Each Year** Renewal Subscription 220,000 Votes
Don't Delay Contest Cloves Saturday, October 17th
HYMENEALPELLOW—-SUTHERLANDThe wedding was solemnized onMonday, October 6th, at 7.30 o’cock,at St. Matthews’ Anglican Church,Timmins, when Ruth Wilma, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Sutherland of Ingersoll, and Charles John,M>n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pellowof Jeanette’s Creak and-formerly ofIngersoll, were united in marriage,'Rev. Canon Cushing officiated. They 1
*6re attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ellies
fof Timmins, and after the wedding
dinner served nt the New York res
taurant went on to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellies who entertained for
them in the evening.
Mr. and Mra. Pellow will reside in
Timmins, where the best wishes of
their many Ingersoll friends wiH fol
low them for a happily wedded life.
SHE DREADEDGOING UPSTAIRS GENERAL SECRETARY
PELLOW—BROOMFIELD
Woman's Fnar of RheumaticAninaOne of the many troubles thatafflict rheumatic sufferers is the df-ftc-ulty of getting up and down; stairs.Such was the cine with this woman,before she storied taking Kruschen,but naw she flnf s it no trouble. Read.what she says: ~“I have beeifor over 12ful in hotmorning, andhad very pknees andgetting verywalking uthankful toand I scarce
feci better ____ _____done for yearn.”—(Mrs.) G. M.Two of the ingredients df Kruschen Salts ore notable for their workin dissolving uric acid. Other ingredients of KruWchen assist Natureto expel the direolved acid from thesyptern.
taking Kruschen
th®, a half-first thifeel a n
my head waa
used to dreadr I cm very
h no trouble at altmy pains. Ithan 1 have
Dress Up Your WindowsWith New CurtainsSummer is over and now we really begin to appreciate a nice comfy home. Make your rooms even moreattractive with new curtains. You can find just thecurtains you have been looking for at White’s on theThird Floor.
FILET NET CURTAINS - Pair $1.75
Extra long curtains with border down one side andacross bottom. Size 40 inches x 2^ yards. Pair $1.75
CRISS-CROSS RpFFLE CURTAINS
Pair \ $1.95
Plain ivory Marquisette made in criss-cross style
and finished with valance at top. Each curtain size41 inches x 2^ yards. Pair ......................................$1.95
One of the season’s prettiest wed
dings was solemnized on Wednes
day afternoon, October 15th, 1936,
at Trinity United -Church, Rev. Dr.
J, George Miller officiating, when
Yvonne 'Lucille (Brownfield, (Bonnie
Foulds), niece of 'Mrs. L. Foulds,
Thames street north, Ingersoll, be
came the bride of Chirk Albert Pel-
low, af Ingeroall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pdllow of Jeanette’s
Creek, Ont, formerly of Ingersoll.
Promptly at 3 oWock, the win
some bride entered the church on the
arm of her unde, C. B. Gunn of
London, to the strains of Lohengrin’s
Wedding March, played by Ewart
Bartley, organist of the church, and
was lovely in her gown of white
suede lace, Princess style, with
Queen Anne collar, cap sleeves over
wrist, and skirt Talling in .-light train.
Her silk net veil was in cap style,
fa-hioned with three strands of
orange blossoms. She also -wore satin
sandals and carried a shower bouquet
of white and pirie Butterfly roses,
valley lilies and satin streamers.
Little Miss Marguerite Nancekiv-
dl, cousin of the bride in a frock of
tea rose point d’eqpirit colonial
style, with poudre blue velvet trim
mings, wearing a dainty flowered
bandeau in her blonde hair, and
carrying an old fashioned nosegay of
carnations, rose buds and blue rib
bons, was the bride’s only attendant
During the signing of the register,
the organist rendered Liebestraum,
and as the bridal party left the
church, Mendelssohn’s Wedding
March was played.
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the home of Mrs.
Foulds, for the immediate families
of the bride and grooon, and later in
the afternoon, Mr. and Mra. Pellow
left on a wedding trip to points east,
the bride travelling in a dark brown,
fine cheeked, tailored two-piece suit,
brown satin blouse end brown acces
sories, and on their return will take
up their residence on Charles street
west, where the best wishes of their
hosts of friends will follow them for
a happily wedded life.
ADMINISTRATOR’S
AUCTION SALE
East Half of4, North Oxford,
offered for sale si<bid, in two fiftyen bloc, on Satufc1936, at 12 o’A>Hdll, IngersollsTerm,—10 <a d
2t-15-22
In ger* oil.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
There will he sold by Public Auction, to settle the estate of the late
Albert John Batten, on Lot 11, Con.2, West Oxford, 2 Miles South of
BeaUhviUe, on Friday, October 16th,commencing at 1 o’dodk:
Horses—4—extra good bay team,8 and 9 years, weighing 3200 I be.;
black mare, 5 years old, weighing1400 lbs.; black <i>lt, 3 years old.Cattle-—15 hidi grade Holsteincows, 2 new rniL.er; 1 springer, balance milking hatjvy. supposed to bein calf; 1 yearliri heifer, 2 caHes, 1bull. J ZImplements- ] grain binder, 1com binder, 1 M. H. LnttHirer drill,1 new Kid Kangaroo two-furrowplow, (Cockrhutt); 2 Va^ing plows,1 spring-tooth eultjrlitor, 1 set drag;harrows, 1 set " dUBc harrows withtrucks; 1 2-^t^h spring-tooth harrow, 1 wagon and rack, 1 acuffler,
1 Mt truck odHea, (2000 lbs, capacity) ; 1 cutter, 1 6-horae gas engine,line shaft, belt and pullejH; 1 8*grinder, (Jdlliett); 1 root pulper, 1fanning mill, 1 fieed mixer, 2 brooderhouses, 2 brooder stoves, 1 Dodgetruck, 1 iron vice, 1 hay fork complete, 2 sets double barn ess, 8 8-gal-lon milk cans. SFeed—Quantity of maxed hay, 800bus. Alanku oate and barley, 50 bus.good wheat, 10 screw corn in shock,well cabbed; 50 bus. mangolds,. 10boo potato^;, cedar posts, tools,
Tories, shovels and a hoot of otherarticles.
acres will be offered for sale subjectto reserved bid.
W. PULLIN, Auctioneer.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mm. A. J. Kennedy were
visitors in Niagara Falls this week.
J. A. Turner waa a holiday visitor
at his borne in St. Thomas.
Miss Doris Shuttleworth spent the
week-end visiting with friends in
Port Stanley.
Miss Margaret Foster of Toronto,
was a holiday visitor at her home
here.
Misses Mary and Helen Mason of
Toronto, were holiday guests of
friends in Ingersoll.
Miss Kathleen Taylor of Byron,
visited at the home of her parents,
over the week-end.
(Rev, and Mrs. J. G. Scott of Tor
onto, were holiday week-end visitors
with friends here.
Miss Doreen Gray of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray, King street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glasser and
family were Sunday visitors with re
latives in New Hamburg.
Misses Laibelle .and Susie Boles
left on Monday for Rochester, N. Y.,
where they will' spend the winter.
Miss Ruth Hooper af London, was
the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Westcott, Wellington street.
Mira Florence Ott of Welland,
spent the holiday week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry MacDonald, Benson
street.
Miss Maiaaret MacKay of Ottawa,
spent the week-end the guest of her
aunts, Misses Margaret and Esther
Ross, William street
Miss Anne Mackenzie of London,
spent the week-end and holiday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. James
Mackenzie, Canterbury street.
Mias Kathleen Gibson of Toronto,
-was a holiday visitor at the home of
her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. S.
A. Gibson, Thames street south.
Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb,
Thames street north.
Mias Helen Wilson of Toronto,
spent the holiday w«ek-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wil
son, Charlies street.
Misses Grace and Alice Wood and
MrsTtZohoe, all af Toronto, spent the
holiday week-end with the Misses
REV. G. A. SISCO
Elected to succeed Rev. T. AlbertMoore, who is retiring. Rev. G. A.Sisco of Toronto, becomes newsgeneral secretary of the UnitedChurch In Canada. He was electedat the council meeting at Ottawa.
__________—Central Pr»i» Canadian Phoio
Kathleen and Edith Wood, Skye
street,
(Mrs. Annie Sutherland of Wood-
stock, spent Thanksgiving the guest
df Mrs. Annie Telfer, Earl street.
Mias Clarabelle McCorquodale of
Toronto, was a holiday visitor at the
home of her mother. Mrs. James Mc-
Oonquodale, Thames street north.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Foster and
daughter of Pontiac, Mich., spent the
week-end visiting at the home of the
former’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Fos
ter, Victoria street
Messrs. Austin Smith of Hamilton,
and James Smith of Toronto, were
holiday guests at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mm. John G. Smith,
Thames street south.
Miss Mabel Thomson, nurse-in
training at the Brantford General
Hospital, spent the week-end visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra. G. R. Thomson, Thames street
south.
Harry Blackman af Ingersoll, won
fifth prize in Class 2, at the Inter
national matches of the Ontario
Plowmen's Association held near
Cornwall last week.
Misses Grace Grieve and Wilma
Evans of the College of Education,
Toronto, were week-end and holiday
viritons at the home of the fonner’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve,
Wellington street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkinson,
Buffalo, N. Y., Irwin Jenkinson,
Mi's Betty Jtodgera, Niagara Falls,
N. Y., were holiday Week-end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Olmstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe of
Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
H. Bowman df Toronto, were week
end and holiday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman,
Concession street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of
Windsor, spent the week-end and hol
iday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A, Ackert, William street. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Ackert, who will tpend some time
with them in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fergusson
and children of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, were guests this week at the
home of their respective parents,
Named to Head Canadian Radio Commwion
MAJOR MURRAY DR. A. FR1GONMajor W. E. Gladstone Murray, Canadian-born executive of the Brit?iah Broadcasting Corporation, has been recommended to the go rare-ment for the portion of general manager of the Canidinn Radio Commission, by the board of governors. Dr. Augustin Fngon. chairman ofthe Quebec Electricity Commission, baa been suggested as asaistant general manager. It it expected the appointments will ba made with aeJarifcsof I13/H0 and per year respectively.-Caaini Oma CknOiBB mate
NURSERY CHINTZ - Yard 35c
Animal and floral atterns in bright colors on
yellow ground. Ideal for junior’s room. 36 inches
wide, yard.........................................................................35c
HOMESPUN OVERDRAPES
Yard - 69c to $1.50
The*new homespun materials in White, Mahogany and White, Green and White, Eggshell and Brown
shades, 48 inches wide. Priced from 69c to $1.50 Yard
Trimming for plain homespun in Blue, _Rust,Green or Mahogany, yard.........................................12l/2c
SILK SHADOW CLOTH - Yard $1.25
A mtaerial that has a rich silky appearance. Soft
shades of Blue and Brown or Rust and Green. 48 in.
wide. Yard ...................................................................$1.25
BATH ROOM SETS - $1.95
Bath mat, size 18 x 30 inches, with seat cover tomatch in Rose, Green, Blue, Red or Black. Set.. .$1.95
#TABLE LAMPS - $2.95 Each
Pottery Base in Red or Rust with parchment
shades to match. Height 19 inches. Complete. .$2.95
K^POK CUSHION FORMS
Size abdiit 18 x 18 ingkes. Each......................35c
Size dbiut 20 x 2Mfiches. Each.........................45cSize about 18 iuEa inches. Each.....................55c
The White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
Mr. Jamep Fergusson, Canterbury
street and Mrs. James McCorquodale,
Thames street north.
James Smith arrived home Mon
day after a ano st enjoyable three
months* trip to England, and on the
Vimy pilgrimage. While in England.
Mr. Smith visited with relatives in
London and several southside resorta.
He reports a most enjoyable trip and.
stay in England where he said, bus
iness is booming and the outlook
most encouraging.
CENT A MILE Round Trip Barsain FARES
FRIDAY, OCT. 23 from INGERSOLL
To Parry Sound, Sudburg, Longlae, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore
mi*kaming & ‘Northern Ontario Railway
and Nipi**ing Cen Railway, Kapu*ka*ing,/Ete._______’
To Lindtay-Peterboro Diitr
Kingston, Mor
To Newmarket, Collin gw
Midland, Gravenhuret
d iiiw i,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
To Toronto, Niagi
Meaford, Penetang, Barrie. Orillia,
cebridge, Huntsville, Callander,
Belleville,
lih No. 16
-All Train*
FalUC Buffalo * Etc.
Aik Agent* for particular* Canada’* Maple Leaf Contest.______________You may win tl^p.OOfwjth one leaf!
Fares, return limita, train urvice ^dd information, from Town and
Depot AgenU. See handbill* for complete liet of destination*. ■ ,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Weather-Strip Now
Rubber Weather-Strip
Felt Weather-Strip
Bronze Weather-Strip
.50
Lawn Raki 19c to $1 .25
Stove Pipe, Elbow*, Damper*, Cello Gla*«, Gla»» Cloth,
Window Glais, Putty and Glazing
T . N. D U N N
Quality Hardware Phone 47
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936 Page 5INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNCLOSES S A T U R D A Y N IG H T O V E R $1 1 0 0 .0 0 IN P R I Z E SASK FOR THESE POPULAR BRANDS
S N O W -K IS T ’(Pastry Hour)
FIN E -T E X (Goody Bread flour)
G O L D E N C R O W N
r
W« believe thia is an opportune time to buy Flour
and Mill Feeds at a saving. Your votes will go to
help your favorite contestant.
■ ■ • ■■, -• — y ■ — •■■■.-.—■p--- =*
We are associated with the businessmen sponsoring
the Ingersoll Community Campaign.
Votes are given with every cent paid on aoeeunt,
with all purchases at the mill and with chopping.
Ingersoll Flour Kk Limited
VICTORIA ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 55
R. A. Stewart, Manager
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS IN THE
INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
MANY WAYS TO HELP YOUR FAVOURITE
Bring the World to your door
with a
GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO
New Radio Thrills—All Wave
Priced from ......... $37.50 up
See the
General Electric
Refrigerator
and
that are offered as
prizes in the
Ingersoll
Community
Campaign
Displayed at
McVittie &
Shelton's Garage
Only two days remain in Um Ing
ersoll Community Caoqmign. . The
sixteen Contestants are ail feverishly
working to obtain every possible
vote for themselves ."before midnight
on Saturday night, October 17th,
when the Campaign will end. Those
high up on the list are wring every
endeavour to maintain their position
and those in the lower register are
quite aa active in their efforts to be
up amongst the major prize winners.
All eyes are centered on that $500
cash prize.
Lnst Tuesdays, which was the last
Free Vote Day of the Campaign,
saw many hundreds of people, many
of them having- came from a consid
erable distance, exercising their
right to vote for the Contestant of
their choice. They not only voted
Free but they also bought hundreds
of Grab Bags at the various stores ■
in order to give their favourite the
extra large number of votes that
these cast when purchased. The Mer
chants participating in the Campaign
were more than gratified at the vol
ume of business which was done on
Tuesday, which in some cases ran a
a higher volume than the usual Sat
urday, and in moat cases equalled
that turnover. In all Campaign
stores, Grab Bags and Extra Vote
items will be on eale on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday this week, and
these will give excellent value for
the money so spent, but will also
very* greatly help the Contestant you
are helping. All this week the votes
cast when a $5 or a $2 Credit Card is
purchased will be doubled, so that a
$5 Credit Card will cast 200,000
votes and if used on the purchase of
Extra Vote items or the payment of
old accounts will give, as well, the
bonus votes already advertised.
Dduble votes apply al*> on the pur
chase of a uubscription card for The
Tribune for the payment of u pai.t,
due or renewal subscription to this
paper, and for a (NEW aubacriptioD
there is, as well, a bonus of 200,000
votes.
On Saturday, the last day ONLY,
it is possible to purchase a Credit
Card for $5 or $2 on which no pur
chases will be made until AFTER
the Campaign is over. For instance
you will be needing more coal in a
week or ao, you have that birthday
present to buy shortly, you need a
new winter overcoat, and you will
certainly be buying groceries and
meats. Buy a subscription for
these “Future" purchases and, when
paying for the card or having the
Contestant pay for you, get the
Merchant to write the word “Fu
ture” on the STUB of the credit
card. When this stub is turned in
to Campaign Headquarters the Con
testant will receive an extra
“double” votes for that card. Th fa
means that a Future Credit Card
will cast a total of 400,000 votes for
$5 or 80,000 for a $2 card. Payment
in advance of your subscription to
the paper wiM also cast that extra
double of votes.
All the prizes are now on display
at Campaign Headquarters and the
announcement of the winners and
the presentation of the prizes, will
take place at The Town Hall by His
Worship, Mayor J. L. Paterson, who
has kindly consented to officiate.
This will take place at 8.30 p.m., on
Monday night, October 19th.
The collection of articles of Junk
came to an end last night and a
heavy volume of material was turned
in and it fa to be sold to-day to the
highest bidder, and the proceeds
turned over to the Treasurer, Mr. R.B. Bigham, to tbp used to* help defray
the cost of the prizes and the Cam
paign.
YOU can help your Contestant
right up to the end. The standing
I of the Contestants up to Wednesday
night last fa as follows:
1 Mrs. H. Albright, Vendible
2 Edna Smith
3 Hugh Hughes, Salford
4 Bob Revell, R. R. 3, Inger
soll
6 Edith Wood
6 Ara. I. J. Davia, R. R. 4, Ing-
erabii
7 Honey Moon
8 Lorene Crabbe
9 Leonard Hunt
10 Gordon Edwards
11 Mrs. J. G. Adams
12 Anna ‘McKay, R. R. 1, Salford
13 Mrs. Spragge
14 Jack Warden
16 Geo. lonaon
16 June Wikox
Nil-Way Groceteria
Oxford Street
GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE
B u y a T r a d e C ar d o n e i th e r
o f o u r S tor e s th is w e e k
a n d h e lp y ou r
F a v or it e C o n te s ta n t
The votes will be a big factor in assisting someone
to win the $500.00 Cash, or one of many other prizes.
THE CAMPAIGN CLOSES SATURDAY
Special Bargains Featured at our Store AU/
Shop now and give the votes to help <Jour Favorite
Contestant or buy a Trade Card dh our store.
THE COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN CLOSES SATURDAY
ris Week
Christie’s Electric
GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER148 THAMES STREET PHONE 16
THE WEATHER---
W h e t h e r o r N o t
It’s C o ld o r H o t
It's time to consider your Fuel Pur
chases for winter.
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 INFLATING 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 fuel
at our present prices. By so doing:, you will help your
favorite contestant in the Campaign.
Vote* Given For Payment of Past Due Accounts
J. F. FULTON
205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218
EXTRA VOTES
w ith all C a n d y S p ec ia ls f o r
th is W e e k -E n d
See these on display in our windows
This is yout last opportunity to help your favorite
contestant
Votes gi^pn with all* purchases at our store or from
our dairy and! on payment of accounts.
“Q U A L IT Y F U R N IT U R E
R E A S O N A B L Y P R I C E D ”
50,000 BONUS VOTES for each $1.00 for the
Closing Days of the Campaign.
THURSDAY
(Bonus Votes on
WINDOW SHADES
CURTAINS
CEDAR CHESTS
FRIDAY
Bonus Votes on
SATURDAY
Bonus Votes on b
BEDROOM SUITES
HFD SPRINGS
MATTRESSES .
/f l oor COVERINGS
ST SUITES
OOM SUITES
OOM FURNITURE
FURNITURE
PRESTON T. UES
Home Furnishings - Funeral Service
Votes Given with Every Dollar Paid on Account
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
AMATEUR SHOW A
HUGE SUCCESS
The Amateur Show held in con
nection with the IngeraoU Commun
ity Campaign, was held on Tuesday
night at the Town Hall. Every
seat was sold and the large and en
thusiastic audience had a most en
joyable evening.
Mr. Sam Shelton introduced the
Master of Ceremonies, Mr. P. Wal
lace of the Canadian Oil Company
Ltd., who added lustre to an already
amusing and enjoyable show.
There were thirteen acts, and all
of them deserve very high commen
dation for the finish and talent dis
played. The three judges had a
difficult task to decide on the three
winnera, but their final decision was
as follows:
1. Shirley Mark, tap dance and
song, $7.60.
2. Betty ADen and Don. Hoff
man, tap tknee, $5.00.
3. George Savage, piano accor-
dian, $2.60.
Wee Shirley Mank won the hearts
of everyone. She was w tiny, but
so v&y seif-qxuBessed and she had
the greatest difficulty in restraining
herself from singing and dancing
every time she came on the stage.
All of the actons should receive men
tion really, as the quality of their
presentation;; wsa uniformly good.
Miss Edna Smith sponsored the
first and third prize winners, sb that
she was credited with 1,200,000 votes
and the second winner was sponsor
ed by Miss Honey Moon who was
credited with 600,000 votes.
Considerable interest is being
shown by local church organizations
in the gymn classes being conducted
at the IngprsoM Community Y. There
are a large number of young men in
Ingersoll who have never taken part
in basketball and other indoor gaotes
of sport during the winter months
and with the activity increasing asffitis at the preseat time, indicatiols
are that thu gymniwum will be ja
busy place this winter.
C o n te s t C lo s es S a tui
Trade Cards Redeemable time.
Greenaway’s Groceteria and
Meat Market
Everything in food at Lowest Price in Ingersoll
Massey-Harris
Agency ....
Community Campaign Member
HELP YOUR FAVORITE BY PURCHASING HERE
It will pay you to buy your Implement repairs or
new machinery during the Community Campaign as
by so doing you will help someone to win $500.00 cash.
Special For Tl
6 ,1 5 0 ,0 0 4
eek
otes
Beatty Electric Direct Drive Grinder
Thia grinder doe* feater and better work. It lasts
J. R. BARNETT
127 OXFORD STREET PHONE 373
Massey-Harris Implements, Beatty Bros. Barn Equip
ment, Fodders, Universal Milker Equipment.
’a 8t opportunity you have
help your Favorite Contestant.
1500 VOTES FOR EACH CENT ON ALL[ WORKJbONE AT OUR
SHOPPE THURSDAY, FRIDA QURDAY.
INGERSOLL
Double Votes on AU Trade Cards — Purchase one nc
the work done anytime y
145 Thames Street
Permanent — You may have
Phone 418
Saturday Is T he Last Da
You can help your favorite contestant in the INGERSOLL COM
Buy a Trade Card on our Store. It is good at any time andhelp in winning the grand prize.
VOTES GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE and aU PAYME
PA1GN
ACCOUNT
F . W . W A T E R S
t JEWELER and DIAMOND MERCHANT
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1936MOUNT ELGINNinth Instilihent
That was soon after she’d met
Rod, and he was perfect in her eyes.How she had wished then that oneday he’d ask her to marry him, for
tAe»» she thought surely it would be
heaven to have a husband like him.She smiled in the dark Now Rod
had asked her to marry him, andshe had refused. Had she made a
fatal mistake? Was it better to marrywithin your own class and rise orsink together? But, worn out with
all the strain, she fell asleep, asmile on her lips as though she were
still at one with Rod, loving himwith all the fervor of her youth.“Say Maris. I guess you made a.
tremendous hit last night. Lookwhat the papers say about you.*
Maris was entering the correspond
ence room, and Milly darted to he>
side with the morning papers.
Maris’ cheeks were rosy as thedifferertt salesmen came up and tolc
her what they thought of her presentation. But all their words ofpraise meant nothing to her, for she
felt that what Stan might say toher would make a big difference it
her life.Presently Miss Riggs hurrieodown the aisle. “Mr. Stanley want-
you in his office right away,” shsaid breathlessly.
“All right,” answered Maris nonchalantly, but. beneath her appar
ent calm, her heart was beating like
a sledge hammer. What would h<say to her? Had those girls aire<
their opinions to him, or did the;despise hi mand blame him as the'blamed her?
She opened the door of his officeand he rose up quickly, and, taking
her hand in his, shook it enthusiastically. “Well, Maris, you put iover big and Pm mighty proud o'
you. But where did you vanish t<last mght? Didn't you know I wa
going to take you home?” the caresting note in his voice seemed t<blot out all the harsh accusation!
that the girls had made against her“Oh, I never thought of that. It’.
Very kind of you to have thought of
•nch a thing, but I’m sure you’d
plenty to see to, and 1 got home al)right.”“Well, there was quite a lot to
see to, but I did think after the affairwas over I might have a chance totell you how splendidly you'd done.
But maybe you’ll let bq show myappredaDon tonight? How abouthaving dinner with me and then
dancing afterwards?"The color dyed Maris* cheeks and
she could not keep the sparkle outof her eyes as she said. “You don'thave to feel you must reward me
me for what I did. I had a goodtime wearing that lovely gown. I
enjoyed the affair immensely,” sheadded as though she would convnce
herself she was really speaking thetruth.“But surely you won’t deny mr
the pleasure of having >ou as myguest tonight? There’s something
else I. want to talk over with’you.and, well, there never seem* to b;
time for anything but conferences
atid so forth in the office. Tell me Imay call for you tonight” His eyes
seemed to Lurn into hers, andquickly bani- .’ng all Patsy’s wordsof warning and her own new an
tagonism against his set, she said"Very well. I’ll be glad to go withyou.”
“That’s right,” he said, but something seemed to jar her. H.d sh<
been too readdy to acquiesce to hiwishes?
As she returned to her desk, shihad a strange sort of disturbed feel
ing. She'd never noticed his lips be
fore. Were they smiling at her? Buishe shook herself. She was gettin
fanciful. That surely showed shewasn’t accustomed to fate' nights!
Well, she must change all that.As Maris opened the door of her
apartment, she heard the murmuiof voices, and when she crossed the
threshold Patsy called out, “Is that
you, Maris? Come on in.", "Oh. hullo, Rod!” she said as he
rose. “What’s new?” A little shadowdarkened her eyes.“Gosh, Maris, aren't you going
to kiss your boy friend, and congratulatc him? He’s put his gadget
aver and soon he’ll be rolling inwealth.”
“That's fine." she said, but sheremained standing at the other sideof the table, while the light that had ‘
leaped to Rod’s eye* as he hearther enter, seemed to be extin
gutshed.“Well, you’re sure a queer pair. Iwas just telling him what a hit you
made last night. But there, I gues.<I'm in the way. I’ll go in the kit
then so you love-birds can have ;chance to make things up.”Quickly Rod took a step towar.
Mira. “Oh, sweetheart, I knotyou refused to marry me, and may
be there’s someone else, but nowthat I'm going to be well fixed fi
oancially. won’t you chaiua »oui
mind? Won’t you marry me. darling?** And he held out his handsto her.
For a moment, looking at him,
Maris wished that she might rush tothe security of his arms, might pillow her head on his breast and tell
him all the bitterness she had endured—but—no, it would never da
She could not meet his ardent gaze.Her glance dropped to the tablecloth and she nervously pleated and
unplcatcd the snowy surface. Whyhad Rod to come her this night of
ill nights?She loved him, and yet somethingeemed to be urging her on to this
idventure with Stan. Surely therewas no harm to it. Anyway she
would never want Rod to think that«he had changed her mind and waseady to marry him just because he
tad made some money.Then as he ceased his pleading,
>be glanced casually at him. “Oh,Rod. why talk about marriage all•he time? If only we could be
friends like we used to—”“You know ’hat's impossible. I
'ove you with every inch of my be-
to order a swell dinner.*'“All right, I love surprises," Mariaanswered, relieved that she had escaped that ordeal, for never in all
her life had she dined at such a
sumptuous hotel.
“Well, that little thing’s attendedto. What brand do you smoke?"
Maris named a popular brand.“Here they are,” replied Stan,
taking a jewel-studded cigarette casefrom his pocket.“That’s one thing we have in com
mon.” and he laughed rather vacu
ously as though he had got off aclever crack.“Like to dance now?” he asked as
the crooning call of the orchestrawas luring people from their tables.
“No, not yet,” answered Maris,realizing all too well how out of
place her simple little frock would
look amongst the gorgeouslydressed women who were on the
floor.“Ail right, little one. Well here
comes the eats,** and Maris surprisedan almost wolfishly-hungry look in
Stan’s eyes as the waitress put thefood before him. Somehow the pic
‘Say, Maria, I aueaa you made a tremendous hit last night."
ing. I-want you for my wife, but—well, I guess I’ve made a big mis
take. I thought you loved me justas I love you. I suppose there’s no
use saying any more. I’m sorry Iintruded.” Picking up his hat. hestarted for the door.
“There’s no need to go away likethat. Stay to supper with us," she
urged although she was feverishlyhoping he would go before Patsy
could add her voice to her ratherhalf-hearted invitation.
“No thank you, Maris, I’ll be go
ing," and before she realized it hehad opened the door and vanished.
Onee more Maris felt disturbedby something in the expression of
hts lips. Then she shook herself.She was getting horribly critical.
Stan was a good fellow. He’d showher a good time.
As he handed her into his smart
limousine, she wished that Milly orsome of the other girls might see
her. and listen to the line she wasgiving her young boss.
He hadn't a great deal to say. .*■few stock phrases, a few snappy
come-backs, that, had Maris known
it, had done duty many times before.
At last, however, they swung into
Park Avenue and Marts was thrilledat the speed at which they went.
"Say,” Stan said, “you’ve got toM?se in the wedding dress for I
Jon’t want to send out cuts of Ro-.vene’s picture to all our customers,
ind they're all writing in ravingibout it. You didn’t know you werein the movies, in the newsreel, did
vou?"“Why no, how exciting!" cried
Maris.“Oh, you don’t know what you’ve
started. But say, here we are!We'll have dinner here, and then
lake in a night dub or two. You’d’ike that?" X
“Sure I would." '
“Well, little girl, there isn't a:l)ing I wouldn't' do for you after
you were such a peach helping me>ut the way you did.”“Oh, it was nothing,” Mr. Fay-
son."r, "Say. tow do you get that wiy?
I m 'Stan to you now and always,and don’t you forget it, you little bit>f sugar.”
“You mean I should call you‘Stan’?" asked Maris.
“Sure. I don’t want any 'misters’mound here, and just rememberhat," he announced as they entered
r hotel together.“Now," he said, after they wen
seated at a rather inconspicuous•able, "what do you like, Maris?
anything you want is yours for theski ng."“Oh, why don’t you order for
ne?" she answered, amazed at themagnificence of the jewels and dress
>f the women around them.“Well, if you’d like me to, 1 will. I
rather nride myself on knowing how
ture of Rod rose before her, butquickly she banished it.
The vejry novelty of her exper
ience intrigued Maris as the dinnerproceeded from course to course,
but she was glad when, about teno'clock, they decided to seek amuse
ment elsewhere.
“This whole street's full of speakeasies,” Stan said as he cruised on.
“I wonder which you'd like best,”and he turned to her with a rather
foolish grin on his face.“Oh, the one with the best or
chestra," she answered quickly. “Ilove to dancel"“You do? Well, here’s the place,"
and, drawing his car to the curb, he
stepped out and helped her onto thestreetWhen they entered the “speak"
Maris had a strange feeling that shehad left herself outside and that it
was another person who crossed thethreshold in her clothes.Immediately Stan secured a table,
then ordered some drinks. For amoment Maris hesitated as she
glanced at the cocktail before her.She had rarely tasted liquor.
As she hesitated, Stan said, “Better try some of mine,” and askingdie waiter for a glass, he poured out
a generous drink from his monogrammed, silver flask. “It’s the
Grand MacNeish. How d’ye like k?”Maris raised the glass to her lips,
and took a sip. "I guess it’s okay,"she said uncertainly.
“Sure it is,” he answered, fillinghts own glass again and drinking theliquor in one swallow.
At last, when they left, Mariswondered how he could drive after
all he’d drunk, but the night airseemed to have a sobering effect on
him. When they neared home, he
seemed to be perfectly level-headed,
as he quickly broached a new plan
he had for stressing the style end
of the business.
“How'd you like to work with thestylist?”“I’d love it.”
"Better than typing?”“A thousand' times better,” she de
clared, glancing at him with sparkling eyes.
“Then we’ll have to see about tliattomorrow*—or, I guess touay.“I've had » wonderful evening,
v . e eni°ye‘J every minute,"she said as he walked with her to
the door of the apartment house."Well, we’ll have another, sweet
ness, * and before she realized whathe was doing, she felt his lips onhers."Oh. Stan.” she said, the color
dyeing her cheeks.Quickly he took her in his arms
and raised her face to his. “You’re
not angry with me. are you, loveliest?She shook her head slowly.
Continued Next Issue
THAMESFORD
Mr. F. 0, Kester, Harold and Mite
Ruth Kester spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Hogg.
Mins Betty Golding of Victoria
with Mr. and Mra
Mira King of Hickeeaholiday with Mrs W. J.
Hr. and Mrs. Hoffer ofnod Mm. Atwell of London,
Sunday
Moot enjoyable
St Andrew's Unitedday morning and eveaii*.
with his parents and sisters.
A large nun&er df relative* and
neighbora met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George McKay on- Saturday
evening to welcome Mr. Murray
McKay and his bride, and spend a
wrnal evefWg tfwm B <1 to pre*ntthem with uttfid and useful gifts.were extended to Mrj
and beet
life.
anniver-
held in
on Sun-
Mr. Hamid Hadley of Toronto,
o n s al e nnoct is *tsar
DINNE> STORIES
Special—Florida Marsh seedless
Grapefruit each 5c
AN N*! UCC 4COTTJ I l <
CAKE FLOUR 3 3
g r o c e r y spec ial s
BEACHVILLE
Special—Sweet Ju(o^Valencia
O R A N G E S
lDox.in 9 Q /.
Cellophane dW LX Vr
LoDDndrr..on3a.nodJn..MMWmoerd.rniJseoswdhaanys oEafnvhgiulseitstowreaenkind-E*children and Mr. Pat Duffy of Richmond Detroit, ape nt Thursday oftaut week at the home of Mr. andMts. John (Duffy.Erma Dthke spent Sundayand Monday at her home nearSpringfield.Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Fleming returned to their home in Detroit aftera week’s visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fleming.Mrs. Clump and Mre. CharlieSmith were visitors in Brantford onFriday of last week.
The October meeting of the LadiesAdd of the United Church waa held
on Friday afternoon, Oct. Sth, at thehome of Mib. James L. Long. The
uaoal rawing -wai done pn.viou i tothe meeting which wen prc ided over
by the president, Mrs, John Flerfllng.After singing; a hymn, .the presidentoffered prayer after which the scripture lesson, John 9-12, was read byMasa Bertha Gilbert. The secretary,Mists Mary Harris, read the minuterof the last meeting, which were adopted. The roll was called and responded to by a very good attendance of members. The treamirer’sreport-was given by Mra Downingand adopted. The business period' followed and it was decided to holdthe annual bazaar in November inthe church school room. Miss EdithJames was appointed convener of thefancy work booth. It was agreedthat the C.G.LT. group be permittedto have a booth of their own work.It was also moved and seconded that
the society put on a banquet for theMasonic Lodge in December. After
singing another hymn, the meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction.An enjoyable lunch was served bythe bostess and her assistants Mrs.Charlie Corbett, Mrs. Ralph Peters
and Mrs. Ross Daniel.A number from the village are attending the choral classes which arebeing held each Tue day evening at
Verachoyle, for the next .few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greaaon, Jack
and Myrtle of Kitchener, were visitors in tho villaae on Thursday of last
Mr. and Mrp. .Clifford Prouoe en
tertained a number of their friendsat their home on Thursday evening
of last week.The October meeting of the JuniorRed Cross of the junior room of thepublic school was held on Fridayafternoon from 3 to 4, with the newly elected president, MargueriteKloepher in the chair. After the
opening chorus, The Maple Leaf, theminutes of the last meeting wereread by tha recretarjs KathleenStonehill. The programme whichwap in charge of Grace Young, consisted of songs, recitations and readings, in keeping with Thanksgiving.
The singing bf the National Anthemconcluded an enjoyable hour.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent the Thank^jving week-end atthe home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.There was no echool in the PublicSchool on Thursday and Friday ofthis wedk, because of the Teachers’
Convention.The church service in the United
Church will be withdrawn next Sunday evening, Octdbcr 18th, because
of the anniverBary services of Dere-ham Centre, when Rev. Mr. Cum-mirf/s will be the guest speaker.Mr. Donald Strachan spent theweek-end at his home at Richmond.The Oxford County Teachers’Convention will -be hedd this year onThursday and Friday, October 15and 16. The teachers of DerehnmTownship will meet at the Ver-edroyle Public School on Thursdaymorning when the general routineof lespone will be in charge of theteaching staff of that school. Othervrtitirg teachers will ul-o teach onndhjects asragned to them and opendieeussions will follow. On Fridayall the teachers of Oxford Countywill assemble in Woodstock for ageneral session, the convention to beopened by Rev. T. B. Howard. Dr.McArthur, deputy minister of the department af education of Toronto,will be the guest speaker on Friday’sprogram. The offirom of the convention this year are: President, MissI.nura McKay of the staff of the Cental School, Woodstodx; VLce-Freei-dent, Clnteikce Cress, Ingersoll; Sec-
retaryL-Treasaren M. Walton, Ingersoll.There was a good (attendance atthe United Church on Sunday morn-inr? in ^pite of the cool disagreeableweather. At the church service at10 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Cook delivereda fine address. The choir with MiasEdith Jamqs aa planted, rendered kThanksgiving anthem. At th' SundaySchool following, in the a\ ■ence ofthe superintendent, the assistantlUperinlcndent, Wdbur Lenmon. wasin the chair and Miaa Madeline Smithpresided at the piano. At the closeof th.* demon period. Miss Helen Jol-liffujenh! n 'TO words in exidanalionof thw. annual temperance course
which b« Kn in the October 3rd Sunday School ’uppens and will run for
scrveral weeks? The speaker urgednil the parents of the Sunday Schoo!pupil* to encourage the young peopleto try these very helpful and profitable examinations. On Sunday, Oct18th. the Sunday School will heldat 10 o’clock and the evening service
will be withdrawn.Mrs. Jack Sflrerthom of New Durham and Mrs. Stanley McDonaldspent a few days last week -with theirmother, Mrs. Jernes Stoakley.Mr. Jack Morris of the WesternUniveiaity, London, spent the
Thanksgiviirr week-end holiday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. GarnetMprrfc.Dr. and Mrs, D. P. Morris and•ofiB, Billy and Keith rit Stratford,spent the week-end with the former’sparent*. Dr. and Mrs, 8. J. Morris.The Mims Erma Drake and EstherHarris were in Woodsteek on Satur-
9offer An E xc e llen r BAKING SMCMM.1 H A-••
R O Y A L
HOUSEHOU FLOUR
97 16 83
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S P EC IAL/ O O lLVIt'S
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day attending a course for leaders ofgirls interested in junior Institutework and other girls projects. Thocourse of study for demonstrations,etc., for the next few weeks will be“Dressing up home growing vegetables." Miss Drake will be theleader for the <Mt. Elgin group and
any girls interested in this project arewekome to join.The service at the Baptist Churchon Sunday evening was in charge ofRev. Mr. Forsythe assisted by Rev. L.Bartlett, who delivered an address inthe interests of the British and For
eign Bible Society canvassers fromthe Baptist and United Churches,were appointed to make a cawvas forthe Bible Society. On Sunday, Oct.18th, the Sunday School will be at10 o’clock and the church eervke willfollow at 11 o’clock^The October meeting of tha MCElgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon,-October 13th, at
the home of Mr. H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mie. Henry Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boat who havebeen guepts of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Moulton, have returned to theirhome-, in Michigan.Mr. V» illJSoiJifoOf and son Doughs at Ghatcoe, were visitors at thehome of Mr? A. H. Downing on Sunday afternoon.'* vMr. M. Lunu e.pagt Sunday withMr. and Mm. Ira Barker in Vienna.Collectors for the British and Foreign Bible Society are Misses Phyllis
Pile and Bgjep Jolliffe from the United Churched Ruth Lon® and Jo joeJeffrey^JrtJm the Baptist Church.Mr. iHtFMMf O. R. Bodwall ofMitchel), wi tv^rT'itoCtenth Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie SmiHa^jpn Thursdayafternoon of last week.Much sjvnpatle»'W**artfided to Mr.
John Dutton, whose frother, Mr.Joseph Dutton was rtfcit by an automobile at Salford United ChurchSunday evening and who died soonsifter in the Alxandrn Hospital, Ingersoll,Mrs. Earf Jeffrey and Mrs. WillRooloe of Dereham Centre, were visitors of Mrs. James Stoakley one day
last week.
Crawford see in good health.f tW 7 fta6 tbeir 'p*renta * and
Mrs. T. Taylor,.Mrs, A. Archibald
and Miss Ella Griffin spent the week
end in London with the former’s
daughters, Mrs. Flo Taylor and Mrs.G. Adams and (Mr. Adama.
Missi Marion Downing entertainedthe Drury Club at her home here on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Ted Todd and baby,spent Sunday at the home of theirparents, here, Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes.
Misses Jean and Margaret Forden
of Humberstone and Hamilton; Mr.Herb. Bremner, B.A., Miss J. Brem-rter and Mr. W, Bremner.at Toronto,and Miss_JEk--DaWnlng of London,jipont~tli<:' week-end at their respect
ive homes here.
Mrs. John Green df London, wasin the village on Thursday callingon friends.
Mrs. Williamston baa returned toher home in Ingersoll much improvedin health.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canfield wereguests of the latter’s sister. MussMadeline Gibson in Woodstock onSaturday.
MJm Kennedy spent the week-endat her home in Embro.
The United Anniversary) serviceswere held on Sunday with Rev.Cumming# of Salford, conducting,
the morning service, and Rev. Ros.-in charge in the evening. Both delivered fine sermons. Splendid musicwaa furnished by the choir. Thechurch was decorated with flowers
and plants.
On Monday, October 12th, Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Crawford celebrated their golden wedding. Theywere married ci Boachville by Rev.T. Athoe, in *S8fl. EUen Marie
Craig was bo:nV Zorr*. in
1888. Andrew fltiwford was boroin 'Blenheim in 18® and they haveresided in Beechvfltewith the exception of three years. On Sunday,
they held a family rn«ion at theirhwne and their chMdreru were *11pneeent with the except Ain of onedaughter, Mrs. T. Brown f Hussar.Alta. Tbo <? present inrhjial Mr.Charles Crawford, Beacbvilfe; Mrs.8. Turton, of Brantford; Fred ofWoodstock; Ru-udl, Detroit; Mrs.Orrn- WIt and Harvey of Bcach-ville, and their families. Mrs. G.Ix>ng, deceased, -was * daughter.Four eons served in the. Ijorld War,They have 28 grandchildren and 4great gnmdchiidron. On Monde),there wore ruusy relative), andfriendr cnllrd to extend eonaratulatlona and beat wiahm. The housewas decorated in -Solden shade flow-The bride
That Would Be Worthwhile!
Scientist: Eureka! At last I haveKucccvdcd in crowing a cabbagewith a radish!Practical friend: Why didn’t youcross it with corned beef?
Wife: Shall I serve alphabet roupwhen your rich brother dines withus?Husband: I should say not! Itmight remind him of some of myLO.U.a.Here. Call AH Three e< ’Em!
fr. -.J.
Sailor—Here’s 15 cents, call all
to a large congregation who listenedintontly and eiyp*Cd thoroughly Hiewen touiiwirtbat anesaage. The choicrengerW excellent music with aquartette con-ir-tin^ of Me-.’-ra. Jack
Mik-JIuv nnd Gordon Hogg, MruT“and Miss AnabeiiaJt-an McGee taking theW *nU»em. The <«>lotst wnn?. R?AW8tt. In the eren-IWF'of Trinity Unl-, gave an in-
The choir rendered
MafcJf
aolo,
cKay
spiring, m
ippor was bald.
and Mrs. M
McKay nangmale quartette contrib
enjoyed nunkxw.
ECZEMA
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936 Page 7Blind 9 Years, Boy Regains Sight
) Health - 0 - Grams (
Weighing about five-eighths of a
pound, and hoiking about the size of
Don’t overeat Eat slowly. Don’t
study your food too anuch at meals.
Don’t eat when tired or worried. En
joy your meals. Be regular in eating.
These are health rules for the table.
As a result of an operation performed in Buffalo, N.Y. nine-year-old Billy Brohman, of Kitchener, Ont. has had his sight restored. BiUyraw his mother for the first time after the operation. The young lad isshown ABOVE with Trixie, the dog he used as a lead in the days of Wsblindness.
Cancer is not a hopeless incurable
disease. The great majority of
cases of external cancer can be cured
if treated in the early stages.
Blood pressure may be defined as
something .persons of more than 40
worry about 'Do not worry about
blood pre*jure: try to understand
it. Then, if you must worry, do it
before you are 40.
the clenched fist, your heart is the
central pump of your body, controll
ing the flow of its flife stream. Beat
ing at the normal rate of over 70
times a minute, the heart will pump
five quarts of Mood. Often it is
beating rfaste. and pumping- 20
quarts a minute. Isn’t it worth a
little special thought and care to see
that such a hard working engine istreated fairly?
DISTRICT CONTINUATION SCHOOLSHELD JOINT FIELD MEETDorchester, Brownsville, Belmont and Springfield StudentsKeenly Contested Various Events. Three ChampionshipsTo Brownsville School.
Thte time to protect your baby’s
health is during the ii is months be
fore he is born. If the mother cats
the rirtit food, keeps henself in good
condition, the baby stands a good
chance of being well-built andhealthy. |
Colds are not to (be regarded light-
They take more dollars and
cents out of the workers* pocket
th.in any other sickr-ess. Thej are
responsible for a greater loss of time
from school and work than any other
(tingle cause.
Diphtheria can be eliminated from
Canada if every parent makes cer
tain that Dus child is immunized by
means of toxoid treatment between
the ages df six months and on; year.
Many people have had bad head
aches that are due to eye-strain and
often cause poor health. These
people should see their doctor. He
■will probably send them to a good
oculist. If stigmatisfan or some
other trouble is found, and proper
glasses are worn, the headaches dis
appear and the genera! health im
proves.
When you hove headaches, your
eyes blur, or you grow tired under
slight exertion, do you frankly admit
that these orc danger signals? Per
haps. Or do you try to find some
excuse, such as the weather, over
work, financial worries or the blues.
Don’t be afraid to face the facts
right now. Go and have a physical
examination, and have one periodic
ally.
A regular health examination by
our doctor takes the gueewwork out
of the business of health living. It
helps head off sickness. Only a few
people really “enjoy poor h-ralth.”
Most of us want to feel 100 per cent
fit all the time. . Sickness is incon
venient. It; interferes with our
work and our\ stjpcess. It takes the
joy out of life.^
The results of the eleventh annualfield meet of the ContinuationSchools of Behnont, Brownsville,Springfield *nd Dorchester are as
foUowa:
Medals—
Junior Girls
BrownenriBe.
Intermediate Girls—Fay McClin
tock, Brownsville.
Senior Giris—Beta Baker, Dor-
cheater.
Junior Bays-Max Hevenor, Spring
field.
Intermediate 'Boys—Joe Hodgson,
Springfield.
Senior Boys—Jock Ker, Browns
ville.
Events—Senior Giris:
100 yard dash—Carolyn Arm
strong, JMmont; Doris Brown,
Brownsville; Ruth Hunt, Dorchester;
High jump—Clive Pratt, Browns
ville, 4 ft. 3 in.; Lucille Shain, Bel
mont; Elizabeth Wefftace, Dorchester,
Softball throw—Erma Shackleton,
Belmont; Elizabeth Walkice, Dor
chester; Evelyn Thompson, Spring
field.
Hop, step and jump—Beta Baker,
Dorchester, 29 ft 9 in.; Olive Pratt,
Brownsvflle; Elizabeth Wallace, Dor
chester.
Standing brood—Beta Baker, Dor
chester, 7 ft 7 in.; Elizabeth Wal
lace, Dorchester; Laurel Newell,
Springfield.
75 yard dash—Carolyn Armstrong,
Behnont; Olive Pratt Brownsville;
Elizabeth Wallace, Dorchester.
Running broad—Beta Baker, Dor
chester, 12 ft 9Mi in.; Pearl Smith,
Brownsville; Evelyn Wilcox, Bel
mont
Intermediate Girls:
100 yard dash—Madeline Wright, '
Belmont; Ffay McClintock, Browns
ville; Constance Smith, Dorchester.
Standing broad—Jean Taylor,
Behnont 7 ft 2 in.; Fay McClintock,
Brownsville; Viola Winkworth,
Spmigfield.
Hop, step and jump—Fay McClin
tock, Brownsville, 27 ft, 6 in.; Rhea i
Rickard, Dorchester; Muriel Cornish, t
Behnont.
75 ywrd dash—Madeline Wright
Belmont; Rhea RL-kord, (Dorchester; '
Marion King, Brownsville. »
Softball throw — Luella Wood, ’
Brownsville; Ruth Crockett, Dorches
ter; Madeline Silverthorn, Dorches- !
ter.i
Running broad—(Madeline Wright 1
Belmont, 13 ft. 4 in.; Rhea Rickard,
Dorchester; Dora McNeH, Spring- i
field.1
High jump—Tie: Jessie Polly, 1
Dorchester, 4 ft 2 in., and Mnrion
King, Brownsville; Fay McClintock, i.
Brownsville; Tie, Jean Taylor, Bel- <
mont and Viola Winkworth, Spring
field.!
Junior Girls: i
100 yard dash—Ruth Clark,, Dor-
Helen Curtin,
1 chaster; Helen Ker, Brownsville;j Jean Woolley, Brownsville., Running broad — Helen Curtis,j Brownsville, 13 ft. 1 ft in.; Helen
Ker, Brownsvile; Etna Dinning,
Dorchester.
, High jump—Helen Ker, Browns
ville; Ruth Haiftins, Browmville;
. Elma Dinning, Dorchester.
76 yard dash — Helen Curtis,
. Broyvn»ville; Ruth dark, Dorchester;
Ehna Dinning, Dorchester.
Hop, step and junqs-Helen Curtis,
Brownsville, 28 tft. 1% in.; Helen
Ker, Brownsville; Marietta Goff, Bel
mont.
Softball throw—Doreen Woolley,
Browosville; Jean Woolley, Browns-
vflle; Etna Dinning, 'Dorchester.
Standing broad—Etna Dinning,
Dorchester, 5 (ft 9 in.; Helen Curtis,
Brownsville; Jean Woolley, Browns-
’ ville.
Senior Boys— \
High jump—iBnme Hunt, Dorches
ter, 4 ft. 9 in.; Dave Taylor, Bel-
. mont; Graham SherriCT, Dorchester.
Hard bail throw—Lloyd Collins,
Springfield; Joe Newell, Springfield;
Bruce Hunt Dorchester.
200 yards—Jack Ker, Brownsville;
Kenneth Yates, Brownsville; Dave
Taylor, Beflmont
Standing 'broad—J ac k
Brownsville, 8 ft 9 in.;
Hog®, Brownsville; Joe
Springfield.
Running (broad—Jack Ker,
ville, 16 ft 3-4 in.; Joe
Springfield; Lloyd Collins, Spring
field.
100 yard daeh—Jock Ker, Browns
ville; Ray Cline, Behnont; Kenneth
Yates, Brownsville.
Shot put—Lloyd Coffins, Spring
field, 39 ft; Donald Smith, Spring
field; Harold Hogg, Brownsville.
Hop, step and jump— Harold Hogg,
Brownsville, 36 f t 10% in.; Joe
Newell, Springfield;: (Donald Smith,
Springfield.
Intermediate iBoya:
Standing broad—Carman Flicker,
Springfield, 8 ft 6 % ; Harry Cos-
man, Dorchester; Albert Copetman,
Belmont
200 yard daah — Horry Cos-
man, Dorchfciter; Caiman Fricker,
Springfield; Cart Smith, Browns
ville.
Running broad — Joe Hodgson,
Springfield, 16 ft 8 (in.; Harry Cos-
man, Dorchester; Ronald Hawkins,
Brownsville.
Shot put—Joe Hodgson, Spring
field, 36 ft, 7H in.; Ronald Haw
kina, Browiravifie; Gordon! Stewart,
Belmont
100 yard dash—Carman Fricker,
Springfield; Carl Smith, Brownsville;
Gordon Stewart, Belmont.
Hardball Throw—Joe Hodgson,
Springfield; -Harry Wood, Browns-
viBe; Gordon Stewart Behnont
Hop, step and jump-Joe Hodgson,
Springfield, 86 ft. 3 in.; Albert Copeman, Belmont; Allan Hevenor,Springfield.High jump—Gordon Stewart, Belmont; Earl Woolley, BrownsvilleRay Armstrong, Belmont.Junior Boys:Running broad jump—Jack Weldon, Belmont, IS ft. 4 in.; Max Hevenor, Springfield; Ray Pierce,Springfield.Shot put—Wilfred Charlton,Springfield, 33 ft 4 in,; George Jav-
ey, Sprinetfdd; Jack Faulds, Bel
mont,
100 yards—Max Hevenor, Spring
field; Glen Smith, Belmont; Jack
Weldon, Belmont.
Hard tall throw—■Stax Hevenor,
Springfield; Jack Weldon, Belmont;
Wilfred < hxriton, Springfield.
High jump — Wilfred Chariton,
Springfield; Glen 'Smith, Belmont;
Eric Holland, Brownsville.
75 yards—Max Hevenor, Spring
field; Glen Smith, Belmont; Jack
Weldon, Belmont.
Hop, step and jump—Jack Wel
don, Belmont, 29 ft, 10 in.; Max
Hevenor, Springfield; Ray Pierce,
Springfield.
Standing broad—Glen Smith, Bel
mont, 8 ft. 5 in., Wilfred Chariton,
Springfield; Jack Faulds, Behnont.
Relays:
Girls — Brownsville, Dorchester,
Behnont.
Boys—(Brownsville, Belmont, Dor
chester.
Cupp:
Girls—Brownsville, 63% points.
Boys—Springfield, 64 pointe.
SpecialStar ValuesMammoth Selling EventTHURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
5 STAR SPECIAL
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Good quality, FancyStripes, Blue and - Pink,
also Plain White.
S Star Special
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FINGERING
YARN
Reg. 31.19 Lb.
For ...........98c EB.
In all colors.
Harold
Newell,
Browns-
Ne^rell,
Oxford Association
Formed at Vittoria, B. C.
Honorable T. D. PattuIIo, Premier of
British Columbia, Chosen Honor-
"......... J -*■5 STAR SPECIAL
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Best quality, double Led
size. In colors, White;or Grey with Pink orBlue Bordkr.
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Rag. 31.98, V neck, no
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Walker Stores Limited
PAY CASH AND BUY FOB LESS
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL -
.... ■ .J .J l "-—
The initial gathering of the Ox
ford Association, composed of form
er Oxford County residents, was
held at Mount Douglas Park, British
Columbia, on Sept. 2nd^ in the form'
of a picnic, about fifty attending.
During the afternoon, a very en
joyable time was spent renewing old
acquaintances and making new
friends. Several games were in pro
gress and many present availed
themselves of the opportunity* to
participate in friendly rivalry at
shuffleboard, miniature golf, etc.,
after which all sat down to well-filled
tables to enjoy the good things pro
vided by the ladies under the able
■eonvener^hip of (Mrs. Wilson, assist
ed by [Mrs. Innes and Mrs. Hay.
At the conclusion of supper, those
present moved a hearty vote of
thanks and appreciation to those re
sponsible for a delightul afternoon
and it wap decided to make it an an-
ual affair.
The election of officers then took
place, the following being chosen for
the coming year:
Honorary President, Hon, T. D.
Puttullo; President, Mr. Holmes; 1st
Vice-President, Mr. W. T. Straith;
2nd Vice-President, Mr. IL I. Wilson;
Treasurer, Mr. A. E. Taylor; Secre
tary, Mrs. Eatefia Hay.
Among those present were the fol
lowing:
Rev. S. and Mrs. Lundie* of Inger
soll; Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wilson,
Ingersoll; Miss D. Malone, Ingersoll;
Mr. and Mns. M. R. Pearce, Spring
ford; Mrs. J. A. Neff, Ingersoll; Mrs.
Alex. Neil, Ingersoll; Mm Dora C.
Depew, Ingersoll; Mr. S. J. Henry,
Ingersoll; Mrs. S. L Sounders, Ing
ersoll; R S. Clark, IngeraoU; Mrs. H.
L. Wilson, Ingersoll; (Mrs. D. T. Ham
ilton, OtterviDe; Mrs. H. F. Innes,
Vandecar; Mrs. E. (Hay, Tillsonburg;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrawclough,
Woodstock; Mr. and'Mrs. A. S. Lock,
Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. F. Show
ers, Princeton.
After a short sing-song, the gath
ering dispersed, all present return
ing to their various homos, with a
happy memory of the Oxford
Association. Picnic.
(We are indebted for the above
report to the secretary of . the
association, Mm. Estella Hay.)
enjoyable time. Ths table which
was graced with a most attractive
birthday cake, was beautifully decor,
ated in a color scheme of pink and
green. Mre. Wilkinson' enjoyed the
social aspect df the gathering in full
Do You
Want a cook
Want * cleft.
Want a situation,
Want to sell a farm, ~
Want to sell livestock,
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Want to sell any property,
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Want to rent a house or farm.
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Advertisingkeeps old customers.
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ADVERTISE
Mrs. Wilkinson Celebrated
Her 80th Birthday
Mrs. William WBkinson, 234 Al
bert street, on Thursday, October
8th, celebrated her 80th birthday.
Many congratulatory mesagea from
a distance were received, whilo many
of her friends in Ingersoll and dis
trict called to pay their personal re
spects and offer good wishes.
In spite of her advanced years,
Mrs. WiHamon is in remarkably good
health, and enjoys each day and the
duties it brings to her. She has
been a resident of Ingersoll for more
than 50 years and has seen many
changes take place in the commun
ity.
At 6.30 dinner was served to 14
immediate relatives who spent a most
Jurffflrub')it in.
XWOXACORN
NEW JoW PRICE - 35c
Sold at "Thur tell’* Drug Store
W hite recipients do not understand carvings that bear tribal legend
Gutalde
dog
17-
the letter R
36—Keeping -
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21—Curiousscrape of
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spring;83—Frozen27-Near
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singular of SO—Foster's in-tematiotal
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month
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R»dd«Il Strv.t
PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT.
A headache is a signal, like the
ringing of a fire alarm. It is primar
ily, a warning for you to try to dis
cover its cause. If. simple, home
treatment, without the use of com
mercial headache remedies, does not
bring prompt relief then see your
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• treating the headache until you
have found and removed the ciuse.
If You Contemplate
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t8THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 15,1936BUY HERE - - - YOU RECEIVE VOTES“HURRY” and “BO OST’ J kOnly a few days left. Help your contestant JgK g rSATURDAY “LAST DAY”
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15c t o .............
Curtains, a pair.
Frilled Curtains.
Window Shades.
Big shades ordered, all'sixes
.. .89c
and up
DORCHESTER
i 3 4
N E R V E F O O D
ilton,Mr. and
services will be heldUnited Church on
Wallpapers are -si.
Don t oxparlnisnt
on "SUNWORTHS'-*’
PH0N1 S3
S. M. DOUGLAS
& SONS
INGERSOLL
OPEN EVENINGS
er, B.C., werewith 'Mr. and Mrs.
SUNWORTHY
Wall Paper
The original fost-to-Ught
p6t n a m
■■■
laet week with the former's parent*,Mr. and Mra J. Walter.. Rev. R. W. Craw left on Mondayfor Toronto to visit bis sister whowas stricken with a stroke.Mte Hazel McRobert receivedword on Wednesday of the suddendeath of her father, Mr. McRobert,tn IxRbo. During 4ter absence. MissDorio Smith of NIleMomm, is relieving in the Continuation School.Mr. end Mra Wm. Shepherd,daughter and son, June and FredShepherd of Brownsville and Mrs.CempbeU of — «r .------Sunc.Roy Hunter
AnniIn theSundaRev.will be the while the —ing service begin-t at 8 o’clock,wffi be in of Rev. GeorgeWisheart tfemd. Special music will be by the choir. AUare invThe oseah Rothwho has been ill for some tific, willbe pleased to learn he ■ improving.Mr. and Mrs. Ct.l. Pettitt Jf London, spent a few days recently withthe former’s son, Jack Ptottitt andMrs. Pettitt
Any Tuna, it Tea That1SALAMTEAThe Cnnrfan Wonxen’a Institutemet recently at the home of Mrs. K.Judd. (Mrr. Gordon McNiven pre-eided over the program and Mra.Angus of Thorndale gave a paper.Mi; Barbour of Wyton, contributedan instrumental. Mrs. Stevenson ofThorndale and Mra Harry Weir ofCrumlin, sung salon. A paper prepared by <Mra J. Dawaon w « read byMiss Norma Duffin. Mra LornaWarwick gave a demonstration of acake icing. The next meeting willbe held at the home of (Mrs. L. Gee.Tea wm served by the hocteas.The Slat annual ‘^Donnybrook’’
Fair, sponsored by the DorchesterAgriculture Society waa held on
Wednesday A huge crowdignored clouded and threatening sUesto attend. Gate reoeipta were reported better than a year ago andevery event was watched with keeninterest. A fine showing of horses, particularly in the heavy horse
ciaaaes, featured the show. TheBoys’ Cott Club in which Joseph
Chammings won fi —*— '"**'■
his calf and binvidcd another po
trials of speed, aipony race, wgram forWoods ofcomic
trant, dment.
and woof gegardeby Dorchester Juniored an interesting feature with manyentries. rt:""*- d-**-..
Armour, highest
with 374 points. ---------- —-Chammings, 455; Florence Capstick,448; Doreen Fenton, 447; Edna Wallace, 425. Garden display results:
Betty Armour, Ruth Chammings,Mrs. C. Harri I Canned good:; exhibit, Doreen Fenton, Edna Wallace,and Florence Capstick. Twelve boysexhibited in the calf club class, spon
sored by the Dorchester Junior Farmers, Joseph' Chammings won boththe prizes for the calf and his showmanship. The results were, calves,,Joseph Chammngs, Glenn Hodgins,
Maurice Hunter, Roy Knott, Kenneth, Cline, Leonard Cline, Jack
O’Brien, Ralph Barker, Arthur Law-son, Verne Wakeling, Jack Adams andOscar Silverthorn. For showmanship,Joseph Chammings, Jack O'Brien,Arthur Lawson, Kenneth Cline, JackAdams. A number of Dorchesterresidents were prize winners with
their exhibits, they are as follows:General purpose horses, N. Demar-
ay; roadsters, Rev. R. W. Craw;
Ayrshire cattle, Angus Armour, V.Ro den hurst; grade cattle, Angus Ar
mour; Tamsworth swine, E. R. Thomas, J. A Oliver, R. Hunt; Poultry, V.Rodenhurst, Mrs. H. Varartyke; grain,
Mrs. J. ThornhiH, E. R. Tbt|nap;roots and fruits, Mra J. Thornhill, A.Zavitz, W. J. Jervis, C. Dundas, J.H. Crockett; dairy, E. Wallace, W.J. Jervis, J. W. Hunt, Joseph Hunt,Miss F. Capstick; ladies’ work, A. Armour, E. Wallace; domestic products,R. Hunt, F. V. Chittick, Mra. H. Van-slyke Miss Chit tick, Ruby Wallace,J. A Oliver, A. Armour; art work,
Ruby Wallace. Winners in ponyrace 13 hands or under, (half mileheats), Hugh Duncan, A. Zavitz, A.
Turpin, R. Barker. Officers incharge of the fair were: C. Rath,Moseley and 0. H. (Moxley, honorary
preiidente; C. Hunt, Dorchester,president; H. Marr, (Dorchester, first
vice-president; Thomas (Harris, Dor
chester second vice-president and B.R. Barr, secretary-treasurer. The directors are H. Bowlby, Jack Calvert,
D. A. Jackson, Roy Hunter, J. Crosby, G. Ferrar, A. McGeachy, F. V.Chittick, Byron Marsh, K. Rath andR. Hutcheson.The annual Thankofferipfe of the
W. M. S. was held recently in theUnited church with the president,Mra. Craw in the chair. Meetingopened with responsive reading, led
by the president, followed by prayer. A meditation leaflet was givenby Mrs. C. E. Barr and Miss AliceBell favored with a piano solo. TheDistrict meeting will be held at
Crumlin, on October 16th, with MraWm. Ralph and Mies Lillie Stewartas delegates from this societyi Theguest speaker for the afternoon,Mrs. (Rev.) McCrae of Newbury,
was then introduced by the presidentand gave a very interesting address.
At the close lunch was served and asocial time enjoyed.Mr. James George of Toronto,spent the wedk-end and holiday withhis mother, Mra. A. Geaitge.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Roger Rossiter ofToronto, were week-end gtraata withthe former’s aunts, Mrs. E. A. Mc
Cann.
Mr. and Mra R. A. Logan and eon
Laird, spent Sunday with Mrs. Logan's brotter, Mr. Don Spring atB rownsviller**c—y
Mr. and ' .
and dg^il^pf^Belton,
guests WTtfrS'pass,
Mr. Egonspent the
Mrs. Chaa. ThMr. and Mra Jame.i ------returned from their honeymoon trip.
Miss Evelyn Moxley of (Hea&erton,spent the week-end and holiday withher parents, Mr. and Mra O Moxley.Mira J, lasae, Missionary on furlough from Japan, is visiting withher aunt, Mra J, Woods.Mr, and Mra. S. J. Dundas and
daughtera, Miares Mildred and ClaraDundas, spent Sunday <with Mr, andMrs. Rosa at Enobro.
,„^r- •“d Mra Howard and sonWarren of Toronto, spent the weekend at the- home of (Mr. Jo-. R ;th.Mra. N. Oliver h visiting with re-letiyes in London. ,^Mfe^KaMaaaves spent the weekend at her home at Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Evans Youn< of Owen Sound, spent the weok-ead andholiday with the fornaor’i parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Mr. and Mra Bill Willissns of London, spent a few days last wack withrelative* htra
Bom—To (Mr. and Mra AndrewMarr on Oetcftrtr 8th. ■. daughter. .
Mrs. E. Wensley and family otToronto, is spending the holidayswith Mr. and Mra. Fred Clifford.
-Mrs. Boxall is spending a few day*visiting with her hod, Mr. Orval Box-411 and Mrs. Boxall in London.
Rev. Jaa. L. Blair and sister,
Mi: Myrtle Blair ; pent Thaniagiv-ing holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Blair in London.Mr. Mrnio Barry of Tillsoriburg,jpenp a few days visiting with hia
n o*lmothFi^ Mrs. Geo, Fralick.
M> , Ylargaret JoMiffe has return
ed to her home in Toronto aftervisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jol-liffe.
A large number from here wereat Dorchester on Wednesday, attending. Donnybrook Fair.
Sunday morning at the home of her
son, Mr. Ira Derrwray, Strathroy.Mr. and Mra. John Couch andWesley Couch, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldUpfold and two daughters, Marjorieand A Boe, spent (Monday visitingwith Mrs. Ellen Skinner at Doreheater.
Mra /Goo. Fr.ilick ha/returnedhome outer spending a f«* days visit-
IngXwith her daughtaF, Mrs. Ja£?<7ch^^r7>^her/.and family at
Mra. p J&frrnon off Ingersoll, isspending's few dagw visiting withMr. and Mrs. ®. (Matthews.
Miss Marjorie Meatheral] is spending a few days with her aunts, MraWcfllis and Mip. Devine In IngersollMILLINERY
CREPE DRESSES
14/20, Smart style..........................$3.95
38/44 New and Smart....................$4.95
Wool Sport Dresses, extra smart—
$4.95/$ 12.95
Transparent velvet dreeses—
$19.95 to $22.50
NECKWEAR
W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL
prize for both
' P, proof. interest. Twoipg race, and a
ncluded in the pro-afternoon. Ralph
, who won, therate the only cn-much favorable com-
had a real old phaeton“Sunday Best” of a couple
tions ago. Dorchester girls’'poitjOitd
prpv-
The resists were: Betty
highest general standingSecond, Ruth
liable rami
THUR L’S
Post Office Drug Store
We Know Drue."
C ATREI
O P TO M E T R IS TSIMKSiaSMiHiii
LONDON, ONTARIO
SIMMONS BEDS
FURNITURE
WALLPAPER
LINOLEUMS
SHOVES, ETC
TMDEIH M l USED
S. M. DOUG
&S0
18-28 King
Phone 85
Open Evenings
t East
Ingersoll
CRAMPTON
Mrs. H. Baitoeree and Miss Ada
-Barberee and M em Fred Clementand Russell Binkley of Guelph, wereSunday- guests of Mr. and Mra Wilbert Longfield and Mr. and Mrs.W. T. Clement
Mr. Stephen Robinson of Toronto,spent the week-end at the home ofRobert and Dougald iMcVicar.
Church service held on Sundayafternoon, was accorded a fair attendance, and was in charge of theror, Rev. Mr. Shaw wth Dr. T.Dean of Tororrfo, as the specialspeaker. Dr. Dean 'spoke on some ofthe problems in connection with the
church work end his nddres wasboth instructive and interesting.
Mr. and jSIts. Orval Law wereguests on Sunday with, the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mra Fred Prouseof Derelyun Centre.
Mise Rhea Hartle of Mosley, isspending some time at the home ofWm, >H. Wagner.
Mis Iva iLaw and Charlie Law ofLondon, were week-end visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr. andiMw, Wm. Law.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. W.Wilford and M is Annie Wilford,
Salford..Mra. M. Newell of Harrietsville,
spent the week-end at her home here.Guests at the home of Chas. Rathon Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. R.Venning and eon Stanley, of Windsor and Mr. and Mra Harold Corlet
and daughter of London.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner ofLondon, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Messrs. D’Arcy iBoyce and Alex.
Guthrie spent the week-end withfriends in Wiarton.Misses M. Roberta and M. Brayleyspent the week-end at their respective homes in SaGford and Tillson-
bung.There was a very large attendanceat the installation of the I.O.O.F. of
ficers of Star Lodge, No. 304. Thelollowintg officers were installed byD.D.G.M. Paul Bowman of Ingersolland' staff: N.G., Chas. Rath; V.G.,Wm. Lewis; R-S.N.G., W. T. Clem
ent; L.S.N.G., A.-Cornish; R.S.V.G.,Wm. H. Wagner; LS.V.G., F. Boyse;
Warden, Ji. Longfield; Conductor,E. Cornihh; RuS-S., C. Collins; L.S.S-,
R. Johnston; Treasurer, W. Long-
field; Financial Secretary, T. Crosby;Recording Secretary, D. Rossiter; lit-side Guardian, E. Rickard; OutsideGuardian, iM. Ajteher; Chaplain, F.I. George. Visitors were present from
iSSiU Tg “1^etoVnie‘ B*lmOnt’ and
A number' . fBW*lfie~L O. 0. F.
lodge here attended in-lullation service at the Aylmer I. O. O. F. lodgeon Tuesday evening.
MOSSLEY
BARGAIN FARES OCT. 22 From INGERSOLL
(Tickets sold also at all adjacent C-NJR. Stations)
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prov. of Quebec; New Braniw Prince Edward Island;
_______________________Nova
OCT. 23 and 24—To Ottawa
Quebec City $11.15; Ste.
ROUND TRIP F
in $100.00
; Mt
de
1 $7.90
$11.75
Tkketa, Fares, Transit Limits and I ft ion from Agents.Ask for Handb T975A
CANADIAN NATIONAL
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We are glad to report that Mr.
Dennis Learne was able to return
home from St Joseph’s Hospital,
London, following an operation for
appendicitis some two weeks ago.
A number from here attended the
Donnybrook Fair held at Dorchester
Fair Grounds on Wednesday. There
were a few exhibitors from this dis
trict who were successful in winningprizes.
A number from this district attended the dance held in the Dorchester town hall, on Wednesday
evening with the Lome Grose orches
tra supplying the music for the dancing.
Mrs. Thos. Cornfen and Miss IvyCornish of Ingersoll, Epent. Thanksgiving at ’ the home of the latter’s
sister, Mra, W. W. Scott and Mr.Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchison have
moved into the houje formerly oc
cupied by Mr. (Harry Watmough.
Mission Band met in the base
ment of the church on Sunday with
the president, Miss Gladys Vickersm charge. Readings were given andthe Bible lesson was given by William Johnson. Master Harold Barrpresided at the (piano.
Sunday, school was. held at the regular time on Sunday with the superintendent Morley Lane in charge andMira Shirey Ward at the piano. Therewas an attendance of 48.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker andMrs. Ed. Taleski and two sons, Arthur and Howard were guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson onThanksgiving Day.
Mr 4hd Mrs. Andrew-Venning andMrs/ Amelia Venninj^Spent Thanksgiving at the hoaNTof the latter’s
daughter, Mra tCUen Skinner at Dorchester.
Mra. D. A. Jack on and son Robert, spent the holiday at the homeof the former’s mother, Mrs. GeorgeClrne at Mapleton.
The class meeting was held at
the home of Mr. arrd Mrs. GeorgeBrady with Mr. Les. Whilst the pres-ident in charge. The topicSaas given by Miss Ha Vickers and a xead-ing by Mi-* Greta Jackson with a
duet number by Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady. The meeting was concluded vrith the playing of games andthe serving Of refreshment by thehoatew, assisted by the ladies in attendance. The next meeting willbe held at the United Church parsonage at Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith ofToronto wore holiday guests withMr. and Mra D. W. Sitta and theirdaughter, 'Mira Helen Smith.
Mr. and (Mrs. Richard Venning andson Stanley, of Walkerville, and Mr.and Mra. H. C. Corbett and daughter of London, were hohdav guestswith Mr -T Venning and otherrelatives in tids district.Mira Kathlefn Moakes of Wood-stock, was nVholiday guert at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mookew -Mr. J. T. Yenmng was a Sundayguest with Mrr'ratAMrs. John Vickers at Crampton?Services were held with Rev, Dr.Brown of London as the guest speaker on Sunday.-Mr. and Mra Gordon Guest andMr. and Mrs. Erwine Barnes ofA ilea Craig, visited with <Mr. andMra R. A. Goost on Sunday,Mr. Elton Thomas and family visited friends in London on Sunday.R. A Guest, Leroy Guest and Ed
win Llebti, spent Thursday at Alvin-rton Fair.
There will be no Sunday School inthe United Church, on Sunday, October 18th, owing to the anniversaryservices here, but note the change intime on Sunday, October 25th, it will
be held at <1.30 p-m.The anniversary services will be
held in the United Church here onSunday, October 18th, with the Rev.J. W. Button of Fordwich, a formerpastor here, as special speaker atboth services at 11 aon. and 7.30
p-m. A fowl eupper will be held onTuesday eveidhg, October 20th, with
the following program: WhitehouseEnsemble, .ofLan list numbers by LiratUpton quartette; readingby Miss Charlton of Springfield.Supper will be served from 6 to 8pjn. Admission, Adults, 35c, andchildren, 20c, for supper and pro
gram.Rev. Jas. L. Blair took charge ofthe services here on Sunday eveningwith Rev. Dr. Brown of London, asspecial speaker.Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday School here Sundaymorning with iMrs. Ronald Hutcheson giving a very appropriate temperance talk.The W. M. S. met in ti^e SundaySchool rooms on Thursday, October
3th, with a large attendance. Thepresident, Mra. John Couch, opened
the meeting hj1 singing hymn 296and prayer by Mrs. Couch. The lesson woa read by Mra. Earl Brady.Minutes of the test meeting followedread by Mrs. J. Barr. .The delegates(for the sectional meeting at Crumlinare Mrs. John Couch, Mra. Geo. A.Boyea and Mrs. Bruce Lovell. A business discussion followed duringwhich time several matters of importance were attended to. Prayerwas then given by Mrs. G. A. Boyes.
The study book was given by Mrr.Arthur Wallis followed by singinghymn 462, with Mrs. A J. Cornwallaccompanying st the piano. A reading wan then given toy Mrs. RonaldHutcheson, followed by solos byMi» Margaret George and Miss
Eleanor Couch. The meeting wasthen eflored with prayer by Mrs.Fred Clifford.Mr. Lou Clank and Mr. Fred Dayof Zenda, visited with Mr. Jimmy
Scott on Sunday.We are sorry to report that MissChristine Brumpton Is confined toher bed through illness. We all hope
for a speedy recovery.iMr. and Mrs. II. Matthews andMrs. R. Rogerson of Ingersoll, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Friday.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mr. Jas. Beer and -on,Russell, spent Sunday wth Mrs.
Beer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Thus.Cornish in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett ofInneridp, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.
Mr. and Mr,< Ed. Meatherall ofWest Oxford, visited with Mr. andMrs. Waiter Meatherall on Sunday.
■Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. AtJdns wereat Strathroy on Tuesday attendingthe funeral of the latter’s aunt, Mrs,
Walter Pattei.vmwere SundayD. D. Mai-
have
C a n 't SI
It mu it bo the nervehauated, irritable nervesDr. Chase’s Nerve Fo<xnerve force to the svsteitime-proven dependable
Fred y^nl was injured last week
and bis frimds wish him a speedyrecovery.
Mt»» Shirley Ward of London,•ant the124 THAMES ST. PHONE EARLY
FREE DELIVERY
Ocaan City, Ore., spent
H M K i
FINAL MEETING OF 1936
RUNNING RACES
?ERIN PARK
S DAILY—7, FROM
Sal October 17 th to
Saturday, October 24th
POST TIME—1.45 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00, Plus Tax
L 11