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OCLnew_1936_10_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS)■ ’15THE INGERSOLL TRIB UNE (The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.KIWANIS CARNIVALOPENS TO-NIGHTPreparations Have Been Un­der Way For Past Month—. Everything In Readiness For Three Big Evenings of Fun.Many Splendid Door Prizes To-night marks the opening of the Kiwanis Carnival, sponsored by the Irgersoll Kiwanis Chib, to raise funds for their work in the interest of crippled and underprivileged chil­ dren of the town and district. As formerly, the Carnival is to be held in the Thayer Arena, and will- continue until Saturday night. The arena has been transformed into a gay setting with special lighting and deco rations. About 20 different booths will be in evidence, each with its own color arrangements and pec­ uliar set-up. The immense floor is being covered with shavings and two big gas furnaces have been installed for general comfort of the public, re­ gardless of outride weather condi­ tions. Wheels and other devicesfare being arranged. A barn-yard scene is being set up for the live­ stock display. Even a bank for the handling df receipts and making change will be in evidence. The stores department is receiving hundreds of dollars worth of grocer­ ies/ candy, cigarettes, poultry, etc., ail purchased from local merchants. Hundreds of live ducks will be quacking their own ideas of the en­ tire affair. Hundreds of live fowl will ba held in cold storage. The door prizes being offered this year are in the opinion of the Carn­ ival Committee, better than ever before. The major prizes on Thurs- day night are two bicycles; Friday night it is an electric washing mach­ ine and Saturday night an electric refrigerator. In addition to the major prizes there ore nearly one hundred other door rizea including pipes, fountain pen aet, silk hosiery, bankets of groceries, mens hats, box of yarn, flowers, flower vase, Clip­ pers, permanent waves, compact, boxes of candy, bread tickets, field Miss Lucy Clayton\ Honored By FriendsMias Lucy (Baytom a brlde-elecfiof this week, was the guest otf hon­or at a delightfully arranged shower on Friday evening last, when Mrs. Barbara Campbell, Metcalf street, was hostess to some fifty friends, in­ cluding a nutriber ifrom, Woodstock, who showered Miss Clayton with many beautiful and useful gifts, which were presented to her in a daintily trimmed basket, each bear­ ing the best wishes of the donor. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion, and after the gifts had been duly admired, the hostess and her essistante, served delicious refreshments, and a happy social time was enjoyed. MRS. W. R. VEALENEW PRESIDENTOf Women’s Auxiliary To Hos­pital Trust-Outline of Work Accomplished Shows Busy " Year. EflilOPIAN NOBLEMAN ^X.WAS KIWANIS SPEAKER Members of the Ingersoll Club and Their Ladies Enjoyed ’ Fowl Supper At Putnam United Church — Larnardo Ackerr Gave Interesting Discourse On Hia Native Ethiopia. bags of flour, newspaper subscrip­ tion, basketo of fruit, biscuit jar, cigars, cigarettes, men's gloves, bulbs from Holland, picture frame, camera, table tamp, apples, jars of jam, garbage can, onionoa, window box, coffee percolator, k bread tin, picnic ham, aluminium rooster, bath unite, pillow slips, electric clock, cur­ tains, bath powder, windbreaker, motor oil, hot water car heater, boudoir tamp, comforter, coffee, dry cteanng and pressing, goose, wind­ shield defroster, automobile tire, plant food, a number of orders for merchandise on local business firms and other donations are still being received at the tune of writing. The prize* are aH oa display in the Hydro Shop window. BORN MoMURJtAY—In Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingereoll, on Sunday, Sept. 27th, 1936, to Mr. anl Mrs. Merton McMurray, a son—Gordon Russell McMurray. D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL, FRI. EVE., OCTOBER ADMISSION - 30c, Tea lactodsdEveryone Cordially Wakaaad Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib and ladies, numbering about seventy-five, motored to Putnam on Friday evening for a fowl supper catered to by the ladles of the Put­ nam United Church and served in the Sunday School auditorium of the dhfunch. The gathering took the place of the regular {weekly luncheon of the dub. There wbb an abundance of good things to eat and the Putnam ladies did everything poorible to make ths supper a successful one. Kiwnnian W. R. Marshall, president of the lo­ cal club, officiated ** the chairman of the evening and a special feature waa an addreas by Larnardo Ackerr, Ethiopian nobleman, and world traveller, who described in a partic­ ularly entertaining manner hia native ■country of Ethiopia, referring to the people of the country, climatic condi­ tions, geographical features, its his­ tory and the tribal customs of the people. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston led a short ering song, following the supperhour, wTth M is (Muriel Parker acting as accompanist. Vocal numbers by Mr. Larnardo with Mis Parker play­ ing hia acoompanimont and native chants by the speaker of the evening, accompanying himself at the piano, were very enjoyable. Reports of the advance activities of the club in connection with the Kiwania Carnival being held at the Thayer Aruna. October 22, 23 and 24, were given by the club’s vice-­ president, Kiwanian R. A. Stone, chairman of the carnival committee; Kiwanian F. ■£. Johnston who has charge of the decorationa and Ki­ wanian Charles K. Hoag who super­ vised the advance sale of tickets. Preaident (Manhall introduced the speaker of tho evening to the gather­ ings explaining that Larnardo Ackerr waa of notdo Ethiopian birth and had received his education in mrivendties in England and the United States as well aa at Addis Ababa, the capital of his native country. \ Mr. Larnardo qptere witir a pleas­ ant cultured EngHsh accent and he discoursed with ease upon affairs of prime interest to all in view of the recent conflict in hia land. Having vWted some thirty-eight different countries in*his world travels, the rpedker proved himself to be a keen The annual meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held in the nur­ ses’ home, Thames street, on Wed­ nesday afternoon with a fair at­ tendance. The afternoon waa occu­ pied with the presentation of the annual reports from the preaident, secretary and treasurer, also that of the nominating committee, after which election of officers for the en­ suing year was held. Miss A. Moon was appointed dele­ gate to attend the hospital conven­ tion which take? plafce in Toronto this week. The reports show that even in the midst df the financial distress in, which many Auxiliaries find themsel­ ves, the Ingereoll Auxiliary h in a fairly healthy condition, indicating that local people are alive to the necessity of a hospital in this com­ munity and also the increased mem­ bership ia a definite indication that the citizens believe in combined act­ ion. This co-operation along; with the efficient, ceaaleos efforts of Mrs. Scoffin, the retiring president, has helped to make the two years she has held office very successful. The Aux­ iliary during the latter two years has achieved accomplishments of out­ standing note, for they hove not only centred their activities in buying supplies for the hospital, but also to the maintenance of the nurses’ home which wtxs opened dbout two years ago. TTris residence was very much needed and is situated far enough away from the hospital to injure the patients not being disturbed and this also gives the nunKs more freedom while off duty. The president, Mrs. Scoffin, in her report, gave a vdry concise review of the activities of the Auxiliary throughout the past year and said she felt particularly fortunate in having the splendid assistance from the executive and members. She was very grateful to the ladies who had canvassed during community drive for new members and also grateful to the ladies who ao kindly assisted and worked so faithfully in making the musical comedy a success. She thanked the members for their kind­ ness and close co-operation in help­ ing to carry on this noble work and wished to speak for the some co-op­ eration toward the new president Great commendation m due the retiring president and the members of the Auxiliary for their untiring efforts. Few are aware of the sac­ rifice of time and energy given by those holding office and the Auxil­ iary is deserving of the sympathy and support of the community. Their achieeemenu have oil been made possible through the loyal support of the community which the hospital North Oxford FarmerVictim-of Car MiahapDavid Riddle, Widely known NorthOxford farmer, rf in, Alexandra Hos­pital here as a result of injuries re­ceived in an accident which occurred Saturday morning, west of Beach- ville, on No. 2 Highway. Mr. Riddle was driving along the highway with has milk wagon, ffrheD a car driven by Geo. Brgy^on ;of Pontiac, Mich., other cost-bound ear driven by Dan­ iel Kidd of Ingereoll. Seeing the wagon, the American motorist applied ids brakes, the car skidding on the wet pavement, strik­ ing the Kidd car a glancing blow and then struck the borne and wag. on. The horse was instantly killed and Mr. Riddle was thrown to the ditch suffering fractured legs as well m minor injuries. Riding in the -Brendon car waa Mr. Breadon’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Breadon, also of Pontiac, who received cuts and bruises. Traf­ fic Officer L. O. Rawlins of Ingersoll, took charge erf the case. NEW MAGISTRATE APPOINTED FOR OXFORD, ELGIN Donald McCrimmon, Well Known St Thomas Barris­ ter, Successor To E. S. Liver­ more. Fowl vwdted and compared the affairs of his homeland with those of European and Astadte rations -weii as with Canada and the United States. Tbs thanks erf aS present were ably voiced to the speaker by Kiwan- tan Dn C. A. Osborn and tendered Mr. Larnardo by the ehairman of the evening. Prevtoua to the ringing of 0 Canada, President'Marshall ten­ dered the thanks of th* gathering to the indieo of Putnam United Church for the exrellent repeat provided. DOOR PRIZES Electric Refrigerator. Electric WashingTwo Bicycles, Om Girl’s and One Boy’s, DON'T MISS THE SIGHTS A WOW. Warwick Marehall leavata* Hra dacha to Ifi New Officer. The new executive will appreciate further continuance of this interact (Continued on page 4) H. A. Webster Passes Away At Woodstock H. A. Webstar of Woodstock, who was intimately known to many in Ingereoll and vicinity, passed away at his home on Saturday mornitg, October 17th, following a lengthy illness. Deceased waa for more than 22 yean, an inspector for the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Cemmfasion, until bo rorignad about a year and dro inaUdlattoaa in Ingersoll and had a host of friends here who learned with regret of hto pn win<. Hie son, Stanley Webster, was •upcrintaadent of the local Rural Hydro office until ferrod to London. The funeral wm held oa Monday COUNCIL AND LEGIONTO ARRANGE PROGRAMFOR ARMISTICE DAYTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1936 Yearly RatesCOMMUNITY CAMPAIGNCLOSED ON SATURDAY ■RS FOR SALEHirked.Apply Edwardof ord West, No.Council Asked By Canadian Legion To Repair Race Track At Victoria Park For Dominion Day Sports Pro­ Prize Winners Announced ByHis Worship Mayor J. L. Paterson at Gathering Held In Town Hall Monday Even­ ing—First Prize Won By Hugh Hughes, Salford. f«nd STORE TO RENTeniences. Apply C. N.IngeraoIL Announcement was made on Fri­ day, by Hon. A. W. Roebuck, tho at­ torney-general, that Donald McCrim­ mon, weR known $t. Thomas barris­ ter, had been appcinted to succeed E. S. Livermore as police magis­ trate for Elgin and Oxford Counties. Magistrate Livermore, who retired some weeks ago in order to resume his private practice, has been carry­ ing on temporarily. Magistrate Mc­ Crimmon will w r y his new duties on Monday. —e - v _ ■Mr. McCrimmon la. the son of the late Angus McCrimmon, K.C., for more than thirty yean crown attor­ ney in Egin county. He is a product of St. Thomas schools. He went to Oegoode Hall graduating in 1813, and being admitted to the bar in the same year. He has practised since then in St Thomas, filling in as act­ ing crown attorney for his late fath­ er and acquiring a wide knowledge of both the crown and defending at­ torney. The district which (Mr. McCrimmon will cover embraces courts in Ayl­ mer, St Thomas, Woodstock, Tfll- sonburg and Simcoe. In order to facilitate his attendance in district courts, Mr. McCrimmon la seriously contemplating moving from his beau­ tiful home in St. Thomas to Tilteon- burg. It would be much more con­ venient, although he hesitates to leave hi» homo town. Magistrate McCrimmon expects to make a rigid court ruling in all ids courts, that no matter what ease is being triad, court will adjourn at 5 p.m. There will be no late sittings of the new magis­ trate’s court. Magistrate McCrimmon has nerved the city of St. Thomas aa school trus­ tee and waa chairman of the board of education for one year. The town council ap a body will co-operate with members of the .local branch of the Canadian Legion in (arranging ■ program for Armistice Day, it was decided at a regular meeting held on (Monday in the council chamber. The matter was brought to the attention cd the coun­ cil by a representative of the Canad­ ian Legion, Fred McKee, who said that in former years the municipal­ ity took charge of the program and co-operated with the other organiza­ tions of the town. Councillor Adams of the finance committee, stated that he had received * communication from the legion in connection with this matter and it waa his intention, he said, to have a meetipg at an early date to proceed with the pro­ gram. The matter was left in the hands of the council {who will meet with representatives of the Canad­ ian Legion to make arrangements for this occasion. Perndraion was granted the -Legion to bold their Poppy Day on the Saturday previous to Armistice, Novenofber 7th. Sam. Hawkins, also speaking behalf of the Legion, requested the council do something race track at Victoria ing with reference to races which were held by the Legion, Mr. ed the opinion thatin Audition for and added that if take steps to Canadian Legion would arrange * good program for next Dominion Day. The matter was left in the hands of the parks committee of which Councillor Weir ia chairman. The reports of committees had to do largely with the paying of ac­ counts. The report of the finance committee recommended that the sum of >5000 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education and that >385.00 be paid to the Mothers’ Al­ lowance Oommfarion. The report of the fire, water and light commit­ tee, recommended that $562 be paid the Pcfolic Utilities Commission for hydro rentals, and the report off the police committee comfirmed the ap­ pointment of Bum Timms as night constable of the local police force. Under the head of inquiries. Coun­ cillor Edmonds asked if anything had been done with regard to the open ditch on Mcualf street He was informed by Councillor Murray of the board orf works, that nothing had been done aa yet the Speak­ motorcycle last July 1st express­ track b not of any kind council would the track the The Ingersoll Community Cam­ paign, which hns boon conducted by several local merchants during the past five weeks, waa brought to a conclusion on Saturday night The final vote was tabulated on Monday and the winners of the Campaign announced at a public gathering In the town hall on Monday evening. . Mr. W. B. Powell, the Campaign manage-, acted as chainnan and in­ troduced Hia Worship, Mayor J. L. Paterson, who announced the prize winners and the total votes each se­ cured. The contestants were then presented with a voucher which was redeemable for their prize on pres­ entation at McVittie and Shelton’s Garage where the prizes were dis­ played during the campaign. The standing «f the contestants their vote and the prize won appears below:— 1st—Hugh Hughes, Salford, >500 cash, 686,365,177. 2nd—Mrs. Henry Albright, Ver- echoyle, General Electric Electric Refrigerator, 561,139,660. rd—-Edna Smith, Ingersoll, ches­ terfield suite, 374,294,098. 4th—Robert Revell, Ingersoll, Gen­ eral Electric Radio, 116,600,700. 5th—-Edith Wood, Ingersoll,/EssJ- Electric Wwshir^ Machine, 103,715,- 057. 6tb—Mrs. I. J. Davis, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll, chest of William Rogers’ silver, 50,299,305. 7thr—Honey Moon, Ingersoll, oc­ casional chair, -44,104,683. 8tM—Leonard Hunt, Ingersoll, eight day clock, 18,530,562. 9th—Gordon Edwards, Ingersoll, walnut chesterfield table, 15,704,0011. 10th—Lorenc Crabb, Ingersoll, silver entree dish, 12,834,240. 11th—Mis. J. G. Adams, Ingersoll, bridge lamp, 11,485,271. 12th—Jack Warden, Ingereoll, sil­ ver caraerole, 9,367, 798. 13th—-AnnafMcKay, Salford, pen and pencil set/ 8,343,988. 14tb—Mrs. Albert Spragg, Inger­ soll, table lamp, 3,179,594. 15th—George loawon, Ingereoll, silver cream and sugar, 1,282^234. 16th—June Wileox, Ingereoll, pair diver candlwtickd, 853,926. Special prizes, moet junk—1st, Mm. EL Albright, ?20; 2nd, Hugh Hughes, |10. 2t-lM Ail Rent evening,ltil6-p. TO RENT□ Wonflam street,early any, IneersoIL PIANOS/^ Clearance sa f guaranteed used pianou, all oowmy overhauledby our axp ./Write for speefati list of bargain^ Heintzman « Co., 242 Dundas 3L, London. MATTRESSES and COMFORTERSMattresses lebuilt-.. Absolutely newFeather Beds made into SanitaryFolding EMsttraMes. Feathers washed, stripped and made IntoDown (jbtufortera. Eiderdowns recovered. Reasonable prices. Representative here now. Phono344L. STORE FOR 1 Store at 117 Thamessou, for rent f * "centre of tor block. Form rliand Ticket Oin—__________once. Apply The Tribuns Office. xdid location ini best buiinasaP. R. Telegraph HATCHING EGGS WANTEDFarmers, do you want more moneyfor your Hatching Eggs? See us about supplying oor Hatchery. Wepay premiums from 5 to 21c‘Globe* Grade A bloodtested andlied, free of charge, f r Q now under way, so S v comm w---i-t-h- -u-s- qu_! •_k_l.y..v -/ Ingersoll Chick Hatchery. Pnona411, Ingereoll. ’S East Half of Lot fk. Concession C North Oxford, -------offered for sale subjbid. in two fifty 1 en bloc, on S»tur<M: 1936, at 12 4’cfaHcHall. Ingeraol. f T irei—10>fc down; balance in 30 ‘T M. BOBIER, Administrator. Box 39, Ingersoll.2t-15-22 PHY3K J. W. ROWSOM. PHYSICIAN a*d 3ity a specialty. 7 dance, 71 KBh Phone 505. •ct to a r«ened ■ere parcels orr, October 24th, CONFEDERA’ TRUSTEE IM BAN W. L. NAIIfil THAMES ST. U M X Retail Merchants Plan Organization chants of the town was held in the town hall last Thursday evening to consider the possibility of the fonoa- IngeraoTI Chamber erf COMMrce. The prcwident of that ergutostton, Rev. Dr. J. G Milter, acted as chairman of Lbs gathering. R. B. Bigham was appointed acting secretary. meeting to be held at a later date. AGENWould you 1steady inconlocality? Si aa a committee of the whole with Councillor Murray in the chair, ap­ pointing members of the council to constitute a oourt of revision In and for the town of Ingeraoll for the year 1937. A xpotion carried to the effect that >578.12 be paid to the County of Oxford and >193.17 be paid to the Old Ago Pension Commimfon and be charged to the finance committee. The Maple Leaf group of the Taxis boys of Trinity United Church at a meeting last week elected their offl- cere for the ensuing year winch are as follow*:—-Pretvr, Jack Knott; sub-pretor, Loo Manser; eo«nptor, CoAn Jones; seriptor, Dougina Web stenhokne, and prem representative, David Prosser. A abort program was presented and the initiation of offi- OF THANKS helped Campaign. candidate, Mr*. H- Al* K IW A N IS C A R N I V A L THAYER ARENA —. INGERSOLL to j<rn a good rtehFIn your ownexperience not-to reliable,rG. St. Georgs. 570net, Montreal FREDS, FUNERAL IAN EGGS .nd POULTRY WANTEDFARMERS—bring your poultry and W to us and g^t a quick turn We gradestandards,tins or talk nmentbulla-MACHINE WORK txy up until rf pma. (We still tanre some splendid 12-24 week old Pul­lets at reasonable pticee.) Ing­ersoll Chick Hatchery; Phone 411, IngeraolL f AUCTION SALE Of the complete household effects (estate of the late Mra. Annie Cook;,at the Market Building, Inreraol). on•« > j o Upright ,cabinet radmachines, dsuite, steel springs wfti and >, cbesterileM suite. head; brrakfest team rad tana alee dirim, kitehentot CLARK WMKBFUHftlNME Prwtoai T. W*Hfr NOTICE ATTRACTIONS 0 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 22f 1936THE INGERSO TRIBUNEPubtiaher SEEKING SU PPORT Watch That Cold Bonua for Not Ruitmg Hogt 177 JujfS/rub)iHn, NEW LOW PlFIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Chop ! Youngest Member of Royal Family •ING lTIONS MILL When that arch-enetny of humanity^ the common cold, starts its yeoidy attack on the frail defenses of human vitality, there's just one wise thing to do—gn Mr. Joseph Gibson of Ingersoll, is to deliver a lector* in the town hall, Woodstock, on our connection with the Mother Country, From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wefincrduy, October 24th, 1877 The contractor fa pushing forward the work on the new Skating and Curling Rank with the utmost rap­ idity. When completed, it writ he »nc of the Urged and finer: rtnutuivr. of Its kind in W«wtem Ontario, and we aadanraata wifi east about 84.000. tagwwli newer dove thing* to halves. Autumn is half gone and no frost to apeak of as yet Seldom do we have finer weather than that of this fait has been. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1936 □aim to Produce in Fac*tones Equivalent of 35.000Acres of Wlreat •Kind Lady—'And how would like a niee chop?** Weary Trump—“Dai all depends, lady—fa it tomb, pork or wood?” TECHNOCRATS TELL FARMERSPRICES TO CRASH IN 1940 The *r.mv, rs»ry services of the Kin® Street Metho­ dist Church were held on Sunday and Monday tost The preacher officiating on Sunday wan the Rev. Dr. Rice uf Hamilton, castles and monasteries, all hairing historic interest There is Besham Abbey, believed to be haunted, and famous for its Elizabethan courtiers. There is Shel­ ley's old home at (Marlow and Shir­ bum Castle, famed for its ancient battles. The book is beautifully il­ lustrated with many reproductions of old prints. “It n the intention ef the Da McArthur, "to ptane onsrft gntoti ______ _ M tialaaag *■ the than has been d w to the It ia proposed to build a new church for the Roman Cnthotie danomtaatiDn to Iqgeotoll aead vicinity, A torge amount exceeding we beJwwe, $7,MB, has al- rea»b to e robwrtbrd for the purpura and we have n» doubt the fuF. amount required b> jut Bp » hand­ some and cniwamdiMua atraetara w il be ratay rafaed. be effectively promoted. We nrrpst come to a keenerrecognition than ha the paut cif the difference; in typeof boys and gMs in our chtorooma. They are notall capable of .'earning most effectively from the im­press obtained through the eye andeir, through booksand lectures. I tip©! not repeat to you ths truismthat mtany boy.- and girls toam snore effectivelythrough the u»e of their handsthan by their minds.With greater utri is being placed on the work of prut- -tie.il uUlijecta, and their application te» un aid in thework of tin other courses of study—geography, arith­metics memory wort:—we do look forward to a very general incresue, not only in intercut but In the effeetvveneas of the work of instruction within the schools, Jn the past, too much stress has been placed on pit paring rdudents to enter University nnd Normal ScHooi, rather than giving practical training which would be of value to them, if they entered buainese or chose some vocation as their life jvroric. “Have you heard,” .«ays The New York Sun, "about thfl Spaniard who nhot his parents, mu^acrcd his three cousins whom he caught fighting on the other side, crucified his old nurse, beheaded six of hfcs best friends and then complained of atrocities when some­ body threw a tomato at han?” Threv pr^amnwnenfa by the Deputy Minister are 4n g ea that have been urged upon the Department by botii teacher* and tn itiw 1 ngataration for mmo yeas* peat and way he ewtadered as a forward step *1 say," said the novice. who was being given a denomtralion la a used ear, “what nmke it jack so wfcsn ym first pot to into gear?" “Ah,” said the aaloaman. "that proves * <o Im • real cara—H’s aax- J. H. Segier, late of the office of Brown A Wells, barrister*. etc., has entered into partnenMp with his brother. Mr. J. C. Hagler, attorney, etc. The new firm will be known as Hegter and Hegier. Oolds take move money out of woriosra* pockets than do any other richnesses. Golds arc responsible for a greater loss of time from school and work than is any other single cause. These reasons are suffic­ ient for a nation wide effort to keep physically fit so that colds will be avoided. A t the first signs of a cold, soreness or dryness in the throat, sneezing, or ta running nose, people should act The best m< ‘5wd of curing & cold is by rest Very few colds would develop into serious illness if the person who Uss a cold were wife enough to take proper core <rf hmweOf the first day or two—in other words, if he went to bed. tTake a laxative, if necessary. Drink plenty of cold water and eat lightly of simple, whok^ume food. Breathing steam, if the doctor advises it, may relievo that stoppedtep feeling. At night, take a foot-bath. As soon as you have rubbed yourself dry, cover up in bed with extra blanket* ed that you can "sweat the cold out of your system." A hot drink, such as hot lemonade, will help you perspire. Colds, influenza and pnu-amonm are dbtinet. discus­ es, and different germs play a part in each, but the early signs of a cold are of tertthe Mine as the early signs of influenza and of other , contagious dfeeana such as mensies, scarlet fever, an<IWhooping cough, so it is very important to toko care of what at first seems to be "just a cold." Toi avoid coldb, one should : Keep phjmoally fit. Stay away f rom people who have cold>. Wear warm, dry clothing. If you are unlucky enough to contract a cold : Stay away from other people. Go to bed and stay there until the cold is better. —From the Health ‘League of Canada, Style* on Ditpbiy Hats ItemodrW Large Metal “C .n. Afiald,” by Cecil Roberts, Toronto, Ryerson, >2.50. This ia the third in a Mries of omntry books 6V 3dr. Roberts. As in "Gone Rustic," and "Gone Ramb­ ling," the author takes w on the same delightful excunrions through Englands countrywide. As ,w« travel through the country we are introduced to oM houses. "Whit* Banaars,” by Lloyd C. Douglas, Toronto, Allen, $2.50. Although certainly not surpassing "Green Light,” and "Magnifictent Obsession," the new novel by Lloyd C. Douglas is more than likely to be as widely read. Hannuh Parmalee, who* on a win­ try day knocks at the door of the Ward’s home and remains to take charge of their kitchen, is' the hero- fine of the story. Her confient philos­ ophy end faith b thr keynote of the narrative and her infiuence on the various other cbsracters h tremen­ dous. There the same high mor­ al tone in this novel us in the preced­ ing ones. M ISS G R E E N MILLINER Na. X Highway - Wisrlrrilii Every Woman's Book of Health and Beauty, by Sir WIlNam Arbuth­ not Lane, Toronto, Nelson, |1.50. Sir William Arbuthnot Lana is president df the New Health So­ ciety, which deals with health from the woman's point of view. Exercise, diet, taring weight and putting on weight, care of the akin and complexion are some of the topics dealt with The various phasea in a woman’s life from adoles­ cence to old art* arc dtacuwd. The solution to many problems, both phy- ricnl and mental, ia sumrected. The chapters dealing with «*ild psychol­ ogy and fear, and fatique, ere partic­ ularly interesting. • Vary your diet with the healthful, appetizing goedne^ of Canadian FisUand Shellfish. Serve i Fish Foods more often during -1 the week. Whatever form isR most available to you... fresh, ‘ frozen, canned, smoked, pic­ kled or dried... you will find it an easily digested food... rich in proteins, vitamins, minerals, iodine and other health-giving elements. You'll find its variety of\ flavour adaptable to count- less simple and delicious I recipes. And you’ll find ' that Canadian Fi?h and\ Shellfish give you full value \ in sound nourishment for p ' every cent spent.h \ DEPARTMENT of RSHEWES Write FOR FREE BOOKLET impreoed by the magician fromLc.i Ancek?, who held uu audienceof 33,000 In Hollywood bowL They “felt ht. sincerity,** and “there wasa lot in what he said.” but 1M0 wasfour years away and they desiredthe Libesgl government at Ottawa to set a minimum price for No. 1 Northern at $1-12. instead of 87VJ For T he Library Shelves By I_ IRENE COLE the line and “tell Uncle Sam thatyou could raise 100 rogs but won't Then he’ll bonus you. Better stillpersuade him that you could raise1,000 hogs, but won't, and you’llt’ld a mi turner b'*au5.1' Thatlaughable and tragic situation was due to inherent contradictions of the present price system, and thefrantic nnd illogical i ttcx'.s of gov­ernments to perpetuate IL Farmers Want Higher Price After Mr. Glendon had answered many questions, emphasizing thatevery statement made by Technoc­racy was the result of Scientific Graded Butter Proves PopularOn September 1, 1936 it becumv rmupiJwry in the Province off Ontario to shofW on the main panel vf creamery .print butter wrqrcpecrp the gnido nr quality <xf the batter sold to consamera. During the month of September the merchandising of print butter has been cl<»ely observed by officers of the Dairy Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, to note the effect nnd the ran ran er in w4iich the* new mothod of eellink butter has been received not only by ooDBumera of butter but by all thosa engaged in the merchiindk>ing of that product So bar, the aeiling of creamery print butter on a graded basis appears to be quite popular. Both re­ tailers .vnd consumers welcome the measure as a means of assuring them a rdiaMe product free from false or exaggerated claamte as to quality. Conmmera are ishowiqg n preference for a first grade quality and now feel a certain seme of security in their purchase of a print of butter branded First Grade. < Manufacturers of (butter who have been striving to give the consuming public a Mgh-qurfsty product be­ lieve thiit nuw purchasers of butter wid nbo thus*- •ta» manufacture nnd sell it will have a better oppor tunity of receiving just value for inonesl spent in buying or selfing butter. As for the cream producer, the opdnfon has tw*n expressed that those who go to the extra exense and care in producing • clean, sweet product, free from objectionable flavours, will receive a price that war­ ranto taking the necessary precautions to produce a special grade of cream. The careless cream producer who pays little attention to quality will be penalized for his carelessness by receiving a lower price for a lower quality prodtarl. There me very definite responsibilities that nru-A be recognised by tho.-* who handle "butter in tlie prov­ inees where grading is compulsory in order that the full (benefit be received from the graxfingi of butter for domestic eorenunprion. First, the firm or per­ son cutting and wrapping the butter must accept the responsibility of having the quality, of butter corre- ifpond with «he gradq as shojarn on the wrapper. When a retailer accepte a bhipment of butter, 'he becomes responsible for the quality of the butter while in his possession. This will doubtless mean that retailers will demand a reliable product and will also make provision for proper storage facilities, maintaining a refrigerator or a compartment in a refrigerator for the use of butter ak>nc. A staff of thoroughly trained and competent inopret- on, of dairy produete ore employed to see that the regulations pertaining to the manufacture and mer­ chandising of butter are observed. The consensus of the reports of the inspectors is that the grading of creamery print butter fe a decidedly progressive step in the best interests of not only consumers but also producers and those engaged in the trade and industry. concerned with the philosophy ofSsciolL.ii>. the wishes <-J Social Cre­ditors “who made phony money.andput stamps on it,” nor “mistakenopinions of old party politicians," hen^EifuHy wittuirew from the form­ ers' board meeting, leaving than to proceed with the initial purpose oftheir meeting—to figure out a wayto get a higher price for their wheatr the price system which Mr.Glendon assured them would col­ lapse completely in 1M0. Household Hints By MB8 MAHI MORTON DUTCH CASBAOI To serve with frankfurters, splitand touted, hot potato salad, ryebread, dill pickles, apple turnover*,beverage; o,5U brad caWjage. twntablespoons butter, one-half cup tour ere.vn, tr.ivpocn salt, two eggs, one-half cup vinegar, one-fourth teaspon paprika. Cut thecabbage fine and cook quickly fabailing water to cover. It wifi be tender in about 13 minutes. Drain•nd add remaining ingredientsmixed together. Stir «» It thicken•nd serve hot Changes Coming In Our Educational System In addreatang the Annual Convention of Public School Ttaeben of the County of Oxford, at Wood- stock, on Friday, Dr. Dunean McArthur, Deputy Min- later of Rdbration for Ontario, forecast an adju-tun nt of the wcundury achooto* curriculusn to give greater recognition to the praetkta needs ol the majority, rather than of ttm ftar atndents who go on to univer- taty. This wfil be welcome news to both parents and pupils. In dificvBsitrr exantirationa. Dr. McArthur declared. **Ii ia the intention of the department, insofar aa it cam do so, to cneowrage school boerdk to rely m far as pustible upon the judgment of the insteoelnr in the matter of promotkraa from one grade to Mother and fawn the public school to high -etaml. We hi the do- (NUtmcnt would regard it an a dU^wt atop •dranca If w* could db tiwny with oor entranea •ramMattaM and roly wtmliy on the judgment of the prine^ta and fawfamg staff regarding pmninttau from primary to eec«ii'k»ry rchwal” Municipal Debt The bonded debt of the municipaditicB haa been in­ creasing at a mvift rate in Cwnada. While the great increase in the national debt ia directly tetributable to the European War in which Canada took an active part, thia ofti hardly be said to be a main cwubo of the increase in the onunrcipal indebtednen. Local con- ifitiona and poficies have influenced the upward trend, (Municipal bonded indebtectoesp has doubled since tdl9. In that year it amounted to *729,000,000. By 1934 lit had risen to SI,462,000,000. To offset this there are Kinking funds to the value of about $236, 000,000. Even with that considered, however, our Kiuiiieipul debt tn the kilter year was close to onj and a quarter billion dollars. The net debt of the Dominion of Canada at the end of the fiacal year 1933 was 1«h than three billion. It is curious to note that the municipal debts of Ontario and Nova Scotia have almost exactly doubled in these fifteen years (but the debts of Quebec and Prince Edward Island have more than doubled On tiie other hand, the municipal banded indebtedness west of the Great Itacea has increased much more moderately. In no province has it doubled. In ASxwta the debt since 19212 hM actually decreased by nine mOlxm. The debt of British Columbia has been decreasing since 1931, Saskatchewan since. 1932. —Thin information i» token from a report issued by the Dotniskm Bureau of Statistic*. By J. F. O. WRIGHT M n l Altai Canadian WrWit Saskatoon, Sask., Oct -Withthe p ro file « ->i U on Juan, and enccsnpaased with an air Of anlMilpntentiary from a dHtantplanet, Jonathan F. Glendon. Tech­nocracy’s suave counterpart oflank, nigged “dynamiting” Howard Scott rat in at t board meeting of the Unlti-1 Farmers jf Conaife.Sarfcafchewan r.t rtlon, here recently.“Harvesting wheat 10 days afterseeding? Yea. that is a fatet* he nodded to momentarily incredulousfarmers. *7ha wheat grows wiiaoutnny soQ. Tiir draws sustenancefrom mineralized water in artifici­ally huited und lighted factoritt 1,000 feet long and 100 feet wide.Several wheat factorial have beeninstalled in the United States, em­ploying 17 men to a rUift and crow­ing as much wheat a year as 35,000 acres of land.” - -Whnt place would Saskatchewanfarmers to-day have in the or­ganization of Technocracy Incorpor-cd?' f,sked one prairie uiwer. nocracy’ need* an intelligent minor­ity in mines, factories, railways,stores and offices, to show a coolexample to fellow workers by stay­ing on the job and averting panic when their pay cheques become worthless; we m ed frrmer^.”“What is it you say about every­one working 165 days a year for$20,000 apiece,” inquired a boardnumber, “doea ihat moan farmers, toorQuito so," Glendon smiled, "thatis a conservative tiirure bored on acarefully compiled mathematicalestimate according to technological equipment on the North Americancontinent and'the working hours neev-rary to produce tliat amount ofwealth. 1 don’t want you to be­lieve anything I say." he added.“No one should be interested in my belief* or yours, I want you toinvestigate these things for your- NOTES and COMMENTS "Rud health laid old age are the only excuses for refusing to work," says the President of the United States. Just th® same, though, it's amazii^ how many people feel over 80 at the tmere thought of a little strenuous effort.Resat ffcdt Stuwaed PotatoesMeat Gravy Celery Sauce*Baked Rice Pudding TeaServe your roast beef with plain meat gravy, imiblckcncV, for achange. Don't add;much water tothe pan while the meat la cookingYou need not add dny. in tact, butafter the meat ia taken out and thebrown juice is left: in the roaster,you may add a wee bit of water and let it boil up and then serve it over the meat The rice puddingia made by using one-third cup riceto a quart of milk, baking it slowlyin the oven until it ja tender, abouttwo hours or more. Shortly beforeit is done add a quarter-cup sugar,oqe-half teaspoon salt, a little nut­meg and a cup of twins. Celery 8aaee Thirty large ripe tomatoes, twelveonions, four heads of celery, six H E/UIH J ll!iJ .U ltA /l/: ENERGEZING THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1936 4 tM ihM lvratiioiii L ife H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL________ Mission Circle Held Thankoffering Meeting The Thartfcofferiipr meeting of the Women’s Mission Circle of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church wua held Thurs­ day evening last in the church par­ lors with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of the convention hymn, ‘'Christ for the world we sing," after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. A- Johns was appoint­ ed delegate to attend a convention to be held in Toronto next month. The roll call was responded to by each member giving a missionary's name and telling /where they are stationed. A vocal duet, "He Knows the Way," was rendered by Mrs- Lome Bell and Miss Mildred RusselL The devotional portion of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Johns. The special speaker for the occasion was Mrs. (Adjutant) Harris of the local Salvation Army Corps, who delivered a very interesting address on Korea where she lived for a num­ ber of years. A short sketch on “Stewardship of Thankfulness,” was ably given by Mrs. Cafell and Miss Helen Ranger. The meeting was brought to a close with the ringing ctf a hymn and prayer by iRev. (Don Cameron. Dr. A. W. Waring Heads Handford Boys’ Class The Handford Boys’ Clara cif Trin­ ity United Church at their regular meeting on Sunday afternoon elect­ ed officers for the ensuing year. Dr. A. W. Waring was chosen as presi­ dent to succeed Thomas E. Jackson. The new vice-ipresident is Clarence Cress; Jack 'Mayberry was elected secretary and Gordon Daniels, treas­ urer. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller was the unoimnoui choice of thv class members, as their teacher and lender and Mr. W. H. Sutherland was select­ ed as assistant teacher. The class ,waa addressed daring the afternoon by (Mr. R. A. Paterson, who gave a very detailed and inter­ esting history of the separate schools and legislation that has been pased in their interest. Fatality At SalfordWas Purely AccidentalCoroner's Jury Docidea At InquestHold To Investigate CircumatanceaSurrounding Death of Derebam-Farmer."A coronet’s jury investigating thecause of the death q£ Joseph A. Dut­ton, Derebam farmer, who was M -ally injured on Sunday evening,October J Ith, when he -was struck bya ear at .Salford on No. 19 highway,rotanud a verdict at an inquest held in the council chamber here Thurs- day evenin®, that the accident was purely mxidentol and placed no blame Ort th. driver of the car, Charles E Froehlech of Lesiaingtor^ Coroner Dr. Jf. KJ. Furlong con­ ducted the inquest and A. C. Whaley, K. C., oi Woodstock, acting in the absence of Crown Attorney Craig McKay, conducted the examination of witHeJK-a rhe jury y.aa comput­ ed of Messrs. Hugh (Hughes, (fore­ man) , George Sacher, Leslie Nance- kivell, William Aiii-corubc, George Baskett, A. Steven, Roy Fewsler and Frank Gregg. After hearing a number of wit­ nesses, the jury returned the follow­ ing verdict after a half hour delib­ eration : “We, the jurors, agree that Joseph A. Dutton, came to his dearth Sunday evening, October 11th, 1936, in the Ingersoll Hospital ifrom injuries re­ ceived from being struck by a car at Salford, driven by Charles E. Froeh­ lech. We find it purely aiccidentaL” HEADQUARTERS IN INGERSOLL For “GUTTA PERCHA” RUBBER FOOTWEAR Here we are Folks with a great big shoe saleright at the peak of the season when every­ body wants new shoes. Maher Shoe Storebuyers have covered the largest shoe manu­ facturers in the country in order to offer youthe sensational values offered below. In spite of a rising market, we are able to offeryou prices, lower than ever, on top quality footwesu*. The new styles, the low prices'and the Maher quality you like, are here waiting for you. Come in and see us.SALE NOW ON! M A H E R STORES Great FALL SALE MEN’S FINE OXFORDS WOMEN’S SMART SHOES Open Season For Cock Pheasants and Quail Announcement is made of purticu- lan» of the open season for the taking of Cock Pheasants and Quail in Essex, Kent and Middlesex, 1936, u follows: That pursuant to the provisions of Hause (d) of Section 7 of the Game And Fisheries Act, it shall be lawful to hunt English JtintAiteked Cock Pheasants and Quail in tire Cuuntiou of Essex, (not inchxiing Pelea Is­ land), Kent and (Middlesex, between the hours of 8.00 a-m. and 6.00 p.m. Standard Time on Thursday, October 22nd, and Friday, October 23rd, 1936; provided that no person ahull take or kill such birds in excess of the number* set forth as follows:— Pheasants (oock binds only), 2 per day; Quail, 3 per day, nor have in possession at uny time 5irch birds in excess of the numbers herein pro­ vided; and that any birds so taken shall be disposed at either as an article of food or mounted not later-.than November 30th, 1936, following which date, permit tn authorize pos­ session at such birds must be procur­ ed from the Department of Game end Fisheries. indgsstioo. You can depend onfills time-proven treatment, OB. CHASE'S PHU Autumn Tea Held B y Ora Circle The home of Miss Betty Craw­ ford, Thames street south, fittingly decorated in a color scheme of yel­ low and- ambvr and bouquets uf 'mums, was the scene at an autumn tea, held Friday afternoon and even­ ing under the auspices of the Ora Circle of the Kintz's Daughters. Tall tapers in ivory holders fwcre at­ tractively arranged on the table which was covered with a beautiful lace cloth. Mrs. A. Crawford, Miss Betty Crawford and Mias (Marion Thomas received the guests -while Mrs, Robert Hutt invited to the tea room. Mrs. H. B. Stevens and Mrs, R. C. Brog­ den presided oyer the tea cups for the first hour and Mrs. Norman Har­ per and Mks Ethel Barber then re­ lieved them inAhis capacity. Mem­ bers of the Circle assisted in serving. The home-cooking table was pre­ sided over 'by Mira Marion Skinner, Mfan Kathleen Wilson and Mrs. Don­ ald MacKsmde and here a fine busi­ ness wtu. conducted. During the course of the* after­ noon, Mew Monica Harris offered several piano rotas which were greatly enjoyed. "I bad all the co-e&» running around in circles." "Were you a campus sheik? "No the girt* track coach." News and Information FOR THE BUST FARMER Lime For the Soil Limestone is required on many soil types not only to counteract present acidity but abo to replace lime used by plants and tart annually by leach­ ing. Every four years, it has been estimated, more than a ton of lime­ stone per acre is taken out of the average soil by crop removals and leaching. Loading Horses When horses are loaded crosswise into an open motor-trudk, they are safer if-their heads are towards the outside of the road. Reports tell of horses seriously injured by passing traffic—often another -track—when the herpes had their heads towards the centre of the road. The danger is greatest at right. O. A. C. Staff Changes Two senior members of the faculty of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, retired from active service on October 1st, namely. Dr. Robert Harcourt, head of the Department of Chemistry, and Prof. Dan Jones, head of the bacteriological depart went, Dr. Harcourt had a record rif 43 years service on the stiff. That both will be missed is indicated by tire words of Dr. G. I. Christie, Col­ lege principal, commenting on their retirement: “It means a great low to College work. They have rendered not only distinct service in their fields of endeavour, but have been .strong, helpful asswtateti with the students, staff and people of the province.’’ New appointments to the staff were recently announced by Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agri­ culture, as foHowe: Gordon P. Me Rootle, B.S.A.. Ph.D., succeeds the late Prafossor Squirrel as professor of field husbandry; E. C. Beck, B.S.A., M.A., succeeds to the bacteriology professorship left vac­ ant with the superannuation of Prof. Dan Jones; Gerald N. Ruhnke, B.S. A., is to head the chemistry depart­ ment which Dr. Hareourt presided over; and Murray McNabb, BA., M. A., Ph-D., is given the new post of ■■sortsnt professor in chemistry. Good quality black leather uppers, with leather soles and leather, rubber or clatter plate heels. A typical Maher value. Newest styles in Straps, Pumps, and Ties, Cuban, low or high heels. Shoes that sold formerly to $3.00. See theee and you will buy two pairs. ’2.79 ’1.89 100- PAIRS-100 Men’s Work Boots FORMERLY NABORHOOD SHOE 3TORE, INGERSOLL BETWEEN DUNN'S HARDWARE and GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA Reg.$3.00 For Farsi or Factor^* Woor—Stardy “Hard- Woar" Brand with panco or loatbor lolo*. Triple • titched upper* and rawed and pegged raise. Thera are guaranteed boot*. Satisfaction or a now pair. Volume buying for 45 store* snakes WOMEN’S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS CHILD’S OXFORDS Black leather *1.79 *2.69 Boys’ School Shoes Hero wo are Mothers! The kind you and the Sizes 11 to 5 Reg. $2.25 Ladies' “Weldreat” HOSIERY 69c pair 2 PAIRS FOR $1.35 S H O E S TO R E S Yoe th I el Oratory For Royal Winter Fair ‘‘Youth in Agriculture" is not only to be the slogan of the 1936 Royal Winter Fair in Toronto from NbvemUr 13* to 26 but also will be the motif or theme Miniating the v.hote tpiiit of the Fair. In keep­ ing with tbto “Youth In Agriculture" idea, a special event has been arrang­ ed in the form of a public speaking contest open to boys who are mem­ bers of boys’ and girls’ form clubs under the Canadian Omincil on Boys’ and Giris' Club stork. This contest is a feature apart from the usual projects of the boys’ and girts’ farm chibs and has regulations of its own. For example a dub member who 1ms competed a* the Royri Writer Fair in any prwvioKi contort conduct­ ed by the Caradum Council on Boys’ aad QhW CMb Work will not be eUgMe to compreta. and ths nmn- bw of coutortMrta is to be Hmitod to one ■icsiri fr™» «>■ provinoe. The contestant moat wot be kas than sgfiitesn years of ago and must not bora reached his sweety-first birth day Ml November 1, 19M. The sub­ ject matter off rori-. sdte - win dmri with the psritiim red opportunity of youth in agncultare, and oaeh ad- dreg* h limited to ten minutes. Kntries will be reerivsd from the officers in charge of drib work and must be mailed to the General Sec­ retary, Canadian Council on Boys' and GirW Cirib Work, 463 Confed­ eration Building, Ottawa, before Oct­ ober 31. Healthy Spring Pig. The production of large numbers of healthful spring pigs is dependent upon good feeding, care, and man- agsment of the bo«r and sow* dur­ ing the winter. First of all, the prob­ lem of correct mating ia one which always confront, th# livestock breed­ er. Presuming that the sows are of good bacon type, it is the renponaibiL ity off the 'breeder to mate them to s vuitaWfr boar, so that the offspring will grow into bacon hogs of the right type. tt the sows are not bred along bacon linear have already produced poor progeny, it is now » suitable time to proewe one or tjwo gilts to .itrengtheu the sew herd and intro- dtme a good bacon strain. ' An early start s*owa two litters to be raised next peer. Two litters instead of on* will reduce the envying chargee per pig, and thto in torn, with aver­ age or bvtter conditions, will mean more profit to the breeder. The boar to • first coBSuderatiou. He is often impaired by under or over -feeding, and by confinement ia small quarter.. <Bo should be abb to exercise out M dooni all the year round in addition to • dry clsan bed free from draughts during the win­ ter. The best advfco for feedrag Ota nows ts a repetition at the old want- im—feed according to the condktoa of the sowpl The fisaiMiw prucUea should be to bring the sow toros^h the winter ia madtoas M u The feeds seed must od nor rarity bo made up largely, if not entirely, of the feo<to avaitoble on the fam. cesriul feeding depends npon com­ bining three feeds ia aritabio pre- portion and Use sraptoymeat vf a minimum of sqi.noho rirrthaasf forato. YOUR OLD TIR E S ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT GOODYEARS ON TIME! iy the bataoce. Our time-payment Jtends Ur you the convenience of lymeue plan without delay or red today. Take your choice ot brand guaranteed Goodyeara. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 22,1936MARJORIE ADAHS IS WED< TO LEONARD L COLESSL James’ Church Scene ofFashionable Event In Even­ing Ceremony.GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDFeature the following SPECIALS for Week ofOct. 22nd-28thSpecial—Zbabltnod DeliciouslyFreshI'Hurr&NOT CAK E GOOD VALUE at any tim e, bat on “SPECIAL”—every basket ehould include a pound Special-— Pkg- 1-1 b. Pkg. Special— W aa m a dw ^ HERRINGS Kippered 14-oz, ■ or in Tin ■ # g Tomoto Sauce “ o v a l t in e The Drink for Sleep>K-M.na *-M.na is-**, ria38c SBc 98c HEINZ Quality SOUPS Tomato 2 nw 2S^ 2 st 27* William s W K WJV StrawberryTwM orRaspberry Jar Special- WHITE SW AN Sterilised Toi/ef Tissue 2 roHs 21C 200-Sheet Pickigt Soecial— -AYIMER, PINEAPPLE Th r ee a tn d o u i kinds oiAYLMER Pineapple to choose'Tn' <» Crush­ed. All with the tempting naturalflavour nr the fresh fruit. AY LM ER HNEAPP^ (jaJui&AJi CLEANSING TISSUES r o a rr s o ap eatfe* li e 'Tor a Smooth L ib b y’s Prepared MUSTARD 2 i s MAGIC ON SAU UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ■■■■■k Special—Sweet Juicy Valencia Special—No. 1 Ontario (Cooking O R A N G ES ONIONS 3«-5c HYMENEAL SAVAGE—POWELL AU Saints’ Anglican Church, "Woodstock, was the acene af a pret­ ty wedding on Saturday, October 17th, when Florence Eva Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mm Joseph Powell, Charles street, Ingoraoll, be­ came the bride of George William Ravage, only aon of Mr. and Mr*. G*orge Savage, «d*o of Ingersoll, iter. T. B. Howard, officiating. Tbe winsome bride uu* becoming in a blue frack with tweed coat in matching tones and carried • bou­ quet of roses and carnations. She waa attended by her stater, Miss Katherine Powell, who wore a gray suit and carried a bouquet of rose* and carnationL The groomsman wa* Albert Powell, brother of the bride. A reception wa* held at the home of the bride’s parents, follow­ ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mm Savage will reside on King street. On leaving work at the Harvey Knit, Woodstock, where ahe »*• em­ ployed, the bride waa presented with two handsome casseroles from her fel­ low emptayeaa. Tb* presentation waa made by Mtea Vera Haratw*. At th* annual tf-reduation exercise* of the Toronto Canoervato ry of Muric held in Toronto Monday night, in Convocation Hall, th* awarding of the following dipkxmM wap announ­ ced by Dr. H, J. Cody, president of the Univenity of Toronto: A.T.C.M., Piano Teacher; Pauline M. Groves. Mtea Annie Moon and Mra F. W Staples motored to Toronto on Wed­ nesday where Mb* Moon will repro - seta The Women's Auxiliary to th* Alexandre Hospital Trust, at the Wo­ men’s Hospital Aid* Association of Ontario, at the eonvtmtion being- held al the Royal Yorit Hotel, Oct. 24, 22, and M. Windsor Datvoit S2.M 31.70 ROUND TOP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS INGERSOLL OCT. 30 and 31t to CHICAGO $6.50 OCTOJBEfcsi Port Huron $l.S0 Hint • $3.10 Ctomnd • S3.4SEqually tew faros from all adja<—a C.N.IL Stettens Ask Agmrts fro pertfamlar* ef Ceaads*. M*pl^ Lsuf CrotesL Yea may wta $100,00 with eaa-taafl He took her in hi* arm*. "Oh darling.” h* murmured, "Ilove you ao. PI rare <ay you’ll be min*. I’m not rich, tike Perorial Brown, I haven’t a ear, or * line bouse, or a wdi stodted ealtar; but, darikng. I love you, and I cniuw< ttv* without yoaf* Two soft affii* stole around hte neck, and two ruby Bps whtepersd ia bto ear: "And I tare you. too, dar­ ling; b*t whore doe* thW man Brown irre?" Ash fro hsedbill T»riD CANADIAN NATIONAL “You and your wife don’t worn to have any interests to rw nw .-•Oh yw sra d*. MbaA* tatereeted ia gsttliM « and a* m* 1." St. James' Anglican Church, Ing-eraoH, wap (tfa» scene of a weddingdf wide interest on Saturday even­ing, at six o’clock, when Mfas Mar­jorie Alice Adanxi, daughter of Mr.and Mra Frederick Hertwrt Adams,became the bride of Mr. LeonardKeeier Goke, of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Coles, Rev. C. K. Masters, rector off the church, offic­ iating. The alter banked with ferng, white carnations end chrypanthemucns, and the chancel with lighted candles, beautiful hronxe and yellow mum*, palms and fonts, «n*de »n effective background for the ectemony. Dur­ ing the arrival of the guests, Miss Priscella Gooch of (Merriton, sang beautfifiully, "The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden/’ and during the signing of the register, Mi» Gooch rendered "Because,'’ with Mra. W. T. Clayton of Islington^ e t organ, who also played the bridal march, from “Lohengrin," and Mendel­ ssohn's, as the procession entered and left the church- The lovely dark-haired bride, giv­ en in marriage by her father, was attractive in her bridal gown of ivory satin, made on princess lines, extend­ ing into a long graceful train. Ivory satin covered buttons trimmed the back <rf the dress from the neck to the waist, and the long sleeves with painted cuffe over the hands. Her veil was of honitan lace, worn off the face in halo effect and extended to full length over her tram and she carried a white prayer book from which long streamera of ribbon tied with white heather, Johanna Hill roses and lily-of-the valley extended to the bottom of her dress. She wore ivroy satin sandate. * Mias Catharine Hargan, of Lon­ don, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jean Dunn and Miss Shirley Stone of Ingersoll, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Mary Alice Coles of Woodstock, niece cd the groom. Their gowns were sim- iliarly fashioned, the maid of honor wearing coral velvet, .with three quarter length tunic, buttoned down the front "with small covered but­ tons. The skirt was made with a slight train. Her hat was a small French tricorn of coral velvet and she wore matchine sandals. The bridesmaids wore turquoise blue velvet, made in same style a* the maid of honor, with hats in snatching velvet and they wore silver sandals. Their flowers, as well a* Chose of the maid of honor, were lovely bouquets of Talisman roses and IRy-of-the- valley. The junior bridesmaid wore * Kate Greenaway frock of coral net over satin and a small cap of match­ ing net, and carried an olddashioned nosqgay of Johanna Hill and Talw- man rooes jvrith valley lilies, and wore pink sandals. s. Mr. Gerafld Coles af Fort Erie, brother of the groom, wa* best man, and the usher* were Mr. Jack Sbb- b*M and Mr. Fred Adans*, brother of the bride, Toronto; Mr. Sid. Swallow, Windsor; Mr. Harold Wilson and Dr. J. M. Bartto, IngeswoU. A reception was held at the home of the bride's pareota, 212 Oxford street. The bride’s mother received wearing a gown of midnight blue velvet, strode in jacket style withmatching hat and droes. Her corsage w*a Pernet roa**. The groom’s mother aaateted, wearing brow* tace, tronxe velvet picture hat and match­ ing shoes. Her cotaage wa* Sunset rown- end valley lilies. The bridal coutple left later on a trip to CaUfornia, (which was a wadding gift), where they wi ) ppend * month. Mr*. Coles travelled in a dress of wine abode crepe, with hat, gloves, bag and shoes ensuite, and a Dubonmrt black, tunic coat with black fox colter. A eoraage of icaei com- pfated a very lovely ensemble. Upon their retaro they will make their honro at 45 Light street, Woodstock. The popular young couple have * targe ctaele of friend* who will ex­ tend felicitattons f*r a tong and happily wedded life. Teiagraras war* received from Engtand, St. Catharine*, Toronto, and Woodtotock. The floral daeroroHons in th* church war* don* by Mr*. James Baxter, whd* th* Altar Guild placed th* pretty bouquets on the graeat trow*. Out-of-town sre**t* in strands at the wedding were the foUowtag^— From St Catharina*, BHui Beaaie Malloy, Mr. Frank Maltoy, Mr. and Mra. Charto* Graobi Toronto, Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Stayton. Mm N. Rhodro. Mb* Daisy Bfaadra, Mr. V, Rhodra Mr K. Btatdra. Mr. A. PMl- Itpa. Mr. G. Tmgte, MBs E*M Hawke, Maa Mmh ij Hancock, Mr. Char lei Hawke. Mr. and Mm D. Bronirii. Mhm Unm Raid. U», Janw* and Mm Endicott. Miro Lmri, Mtearo Faaoldin. Mr. aud Mra A. Bowter, Mis* Dorothy Bowler, Mias H. Cain,Mr. and Mrs. Legler, Mr. W. Clarke;London, Mr. C. G. McEochrcn; St.Thomws Dr. and Mrs. Bristow; Ham­ilton, Mr. W. Keeler; St Marya, MissM. Whetetone; Woodstock, Mrs. M.3. Schell, Miu Ruse, Mr. and Mr*. R.D. Sinclair, Mr. end Mbs. L. Steven­son, Mr. and LMra. G. Gtix son, Mi»Gertrude Gibson, (Mrs. F. W. Karn,Mr. C. Karn, (Dr. and Mrs. Brown,Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.Terryberry, Mta* D. Kirkpatrick, Mr.Beg. Ball, iMim J. Cameron, Mr. A.Wilmott, Mr. J. Wflmott, Mr. J. Can­field, Min M. (Dent, Mke M. Taylor,Mr. and Mm. E. J. Coles, Mr. and Mra. J. L. dole*, Mine M. A. Colee, Masters Donald and John Coles, N. Clarkson Mr. and Mip. B. Coles. Guests from Ingeraoll included— Mr. and! Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mias Edith Witeon, Mis Gwendolyn Wil­ son, Mr. Horrid Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hargan, (Mis Norah Hor­ gan, Mis Margaret Hargan, Mr. Alan Hargan, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stone, Mr. Ted Stone, Mr, and Mrs. Heath Stone, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Rev. C. K. Masters, Miss Margaret Masters, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Miss Marion Thomas, Mr. Morris Turner, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Elsie Sum­ ner, Miss M. Gayfer, Mrs. Geo. Partlo, Mr. and (Mrs. Verne Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swallow, Mr. G. Warden, Mra. C. C. L, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craga Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mias Helen Sutherland, Miss Jean Sutherland, Miss Marion Skin­ ner, Mrs. M. Zurbnigg. Previous to her marriage, the bride was the raison d’etre of many delightful sociad affairs. Thotje en­ tertaining in her honor were: Miss Jean Dunn, a dinner party at Hotel London, London; Mrs E. A. Wilson and Mrs. J. E. Hargan, a tea and mis­ cellaneous shower with Mrs. Wilson as bos tee®; Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, a din­ ner party; Miss Catharine Hargan, Mist Jean Dunn, and Miss Shirley Stone, a bridge and kitchen shower, at the latter’s home; Mrs. Heath Stone, a handkerchief shower; Mrs. Don. MacKenzie, a tea and pantry shofwer; Mrs. J. E. Hargan, a dinner party; Dr. J. M. Bartlo and his mother, a bridge party; Mrs. Reg. Stone enter­ tained the brjdal party after the re­ hearsal. Woodstock friend^jwho en­ tertained were: Mias Jean C&neron,afternoon tea; 'Mrs. J. L. Cotes, din­ ner party; Miss Gertrude Gibson and Mrs. R. McQueen, a miscellan­ eous shower, and Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Marjorie Dent, an after­ noon tee. On Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week, Mrs. Adams and her daughter were at home to their mutual friends, when they had the pleasure of viewing the many beautiful gifts which had borne the kindliest wishes for the brida-edact’s future happiness. LOCAL ITEMS Mft* Marjorie Bailey was a week­ end visitor with friends in Niagara Falla, Ontario, and Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beams of Ot­ tawa, were visitor* last week with relatives and friends in Ingenwll. Mra. Fred MiWr and daughter, Mira Helen of Toronto, were recent guests of Min L. Alderson. Mr. and Mra.Charles Scoffin will visit their W t e , Mr*. V. D. 01- liver, in Toronto, this weak. Misses Margaret Wriiama and Edith Heal of Toronto, were guerta with Mr. and Mm Ewart G Witeon on Friday. Mr, and Mr*. Fred H. Rutherford and sor^ Allan of Owen Bound, were gurata teat weak of Mra. Ruthsr- ford’s brother, Mr. T. D. Maitland and Mra. Maitland, Oxford street. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parrnta, Mr. and Mra. Ewart G. Witeon, while in attendance at the National Kinder­ garten Conference in London. ** Mra. J. B. Muir off Ingersoll, and her raster, Mm. J. A. Yoriek of Hamilton, have boon ths guests of Rev. and Mra. Alfred Bright, at the nroase, Calgary, Alberta, for the post wiA Messr*. Joseph G. Gibvun and Earl Gibson have returned to their home* in Toronto after ritattag for o few day* this weak with their sister, Mra Gordon £. Fayns and brother, 3. A. Gibson. Mr. and Mm E. Kritesr, Mb* Marie Kritmr, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vaughan of Toronto, were Sun <tey visitors at the home of Fine Chief and Mm. H. G. Giltespte, Thames street. Mr. and Mm B. McGhtw and grandnurs* Barney and at Items, Swteatrhewan, arrived in Ingersoll by asftor on Friday eftarnoea and arevwiting with rolattera In Oh te- tric*. They pten to spend ths winter aaanltet te Ontaria. SmartHandbags$2.95Splendid value in women's genuine calf and morocco hand­ bags. Shown in pouch style with novelty strap handle or envelope style with zipper fastener-back or top strap handles. Lined with plain silk, moire or leather. Fitted with change purse and mirror. In Black, Brown, Green, Wine or Navy. Each,.......... $2.95 New Scarfs in Silk or Wool Smart washable printed silk crepe scarfs in Brown, Navy, Rust, Green, Red, Wine, Black, and White. Each........ $1.00 New Wo<4en Scarfs showing stripes, ched£s, plaids^and fancy patterns i / all jhe new colors for Fall L X 50c to $2.25 The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO MRS. W. R. VEALE (Continued from page 1) and support which combined with their efforts will make the coining year a most successful one. Officers elected for 1937 are as follows:—' President, Mr*. W. R. Veale; vioe- president, Mrs. James Baxter; secre­ tary, Mra W. E. Mower; treasurer, Mtes A. (Moon; corresponding secre­ tary, Mra 0. B. Scoffin; prem repre­ sentative, Mra. J. E. Hargan; advis­ ory board, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mr*. J. W. Counter, Mra V. Meek, Mrs. C. Scoff in; buying committee, Mrs. J. M Witeon and Mr*. E. MacDonald; convener of nureep’ home, Mr*. H. T. Bower; social committee, Mr*. E. MacDonald, Mm W. W. Lepkte, Mm E. L. Olmstead and Mr*. F. P. Leake; church representatives: Trinity Uni­ ted, Mm F. W. Staples; St. Fted's Presbyterian, Mm T. N. Dunn; Bap­ tist, Mra W. W. Ledkie; Sacred Heart, Mm H. G. Furlong; St James’ Anglican, Mr*. E. A. Witeon. Tbe report eff th* escrotary, Mra W. E. Mhnser, in port, in a* follows: "We have had * very ■ueeaaaful year in our Auxiliary under the kad ertdiip of the president, Mrs. Scof­ fin. Our ladies ora interested, whkeh makes it very encouraging. Wa hove held 10 meetings with an average ot- tendaiwe of IS. Two of our mem­ ber* visit the hospital each month and in that way keep touch with th* work there. On Novem­ ber S8th we held a lucky number tea at the nsinias' home when Mr. Leake donated a tovriy cofltee tabla. This proved a huge succra* both socially and financially. Our president at- Umded the convention held in Tor­ onto and brought ua an intenadlng preronted to Mrs. O. E. Robinson, she having been one off the first mem­ het* of the Auxiliary. In January we had a serios of bridge* held for the four weeftn at the nurses’ horn* and they were much enjoyed. Wa also had a house-to-house canvas is which everyone had a chance to help in the hospital woric. If a donation of fifty cents wan given. One could be an active member, while for twen- ty-ftve cents they might b* anao- ciate members. Tins wa* met with ■ ready reoponae, therefore w* have a number of new members. The factorise were also canvaaetd. "In October the Rogers’ Produ­ cing Company put on their concert, "If* a Knockout,” which proved sat­ isfactory. During the y*ar w* have purchased for ths hoopitai dnh towelling, plaid towelling, fare and bath toareb, fianmalstte, ata-eta, pil­ low cases, white cotton, woolteu Haa- keta, thread, white tape, mattr«MM, factory) cotton, stand cover*, waab cloths, saifety pins and eomaaon piast tab)* cloth, table aajdrina, cops end Muears, bread and butter plate* and tea ptate*. Th* Welcome Circle af the King’s PwMghfwr* donated a quilt to th* nuraeaf home for wHah they www very grateful. In Septemb*r the new osember* were entertained at tea and Mrs, Rhynas addrwuad the gathering. The report of th* treasurer, Miai A. Moon, showed the total ricripta to be >l,012.«d and the expenditures 9900.49. leavuv «*sh on hand of 3 U 9.20 H YOU are WISE yea sriB have y w ■!«(>«* PHOTOG1 Novemtor and December ore the Com* in today and arrangeyear we can gtve you The ARCHER “THE HAU, MARK IN HOSTMATHnB" 499 OUNUAS ST. WOODSTOCK PHONE I319J -JFw—ly th* Assad* Stwdfa— THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 22,1986CRAMPTONDORCHESTER TAlTOPTIi HARRIETSVILLE Clarence Cress Heads Oxford Teachers W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL PAINS ALL OVER HIS BODY EAST NISSOURI REMEMBER LAST WINTER’S COLD WEATHER ? R COATINGIiOLL HARDWARE shoo] SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE D & A ud NuBACK FOUNDATION GARMENTS BANNER /DISCO] NATION GARMENTS W. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER The PASSMORE STORE WOODSTOCK 153 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL ■■ Mrs. Kernhome after and IvaLondon, 3 in theide for a >mpson ofires with\of Glad- JMm Ctaa. Wsriqg » totert tad by Mm Gee.Iftkh was nerved by froap Sir. Clarence Wilton off TTrttmins,called on several of his friends inthia vicinity over the week-end.Mr. Grant Yorke of Toronto, visi­ ted his aunt, Mrs. W. Brooks on Fri- It is most important that you are properly corsetted. NuBacka (‘‘with telescopic back”) that will not ride up are individually fitted. A garmentfor every figure. Laced Corsets, Cortelette*Priced from wnb,,,,ll“ Saturday, Oct. 24th -oat in another few Let Illbury expertly Our vast selection please! You will appreciate iced 1937 styles. Elastic Step-ins, from Gothic Brassieres Fur Coats i coat in our picture of 1 Kruschen Made Him Feel a New Man Window Glass Auto Cl the wing‘seemed to gradually disap­pear df have been going to work eves" Jka without a break, thanksto Ufeschen Swlt% and I feel a new—-A-R.Rheumatic cuudittans arc fre­quently the result of an excess ofuric acid in the body. Two of theingredients of Kruschen Salts arenotable for their work in dissolving1 uric acid. Other ingredients assistNature to expd the dissolved acidfrom the system. L95 to 16.95 $1.00 up 75c to $1.25 A Family Day Service was held in, St Peter's Church on Sunday. A’ special children’s sermon was deliver­ ed by Rev. T. H. -Farr. Music wassupplied by the children’s choir.The Sunday service of the A. Y. P.A. will he held on the evening of1 October 25th. The service will be in charge of the young people. Rev. B.H. Fair (will preach. Read the experience of this mauwho had rheumatism bo badly thatat times he was prevented from working;— >“About 10 months ago,!’ he writes, “I suffered terribly with rheumatismmid ipraritis. The pain:- were all over my body and Bom^ days 1 couldnot oven get up from bed to go to(work, A friend visited me and sug­gests that I should try Kruschen Oet.li.fs 252 Dudas Sta LONDON, ONTARIO was held st theDorothy Hutch*a. Evelyn Coa-rh,ft bsaisMa enact-■r of the after-Xparing » qtalt ■"Where te that beautiful canary bird of your-* that used to sing so oloarly and sweetlyT” naked Mm Weather bee. "I had to sell ton,” Mr*. lint I urnsaid tearfully. «Jfy son left the cage on the radio set and he learnedstatic.” — Also — SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD weeks with her mother, Mm. Wm.Wagner, who has been ill, but who, we are glad to report, is slowly re­covering.Two carloads from the I. 0. O. F.lodge here, attended installation at Harrietsville on Friday evening.Young People's Union was heldon ThunwtajR.jgvening with the presi­dent, Miss'iM/Tteberts^ in charge.An imprompjgs^prngram/was heldand gres^Jf' enjoy€d. XThe youngpeople are sponsosM^ m..Hallowe’enparty on Friday <wningAOct. 30th. The young people’s mrwnng nighthas also been changed to Wednesdaynight, owing to »uie attending thechoral society at Verschoyle. Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Law and Miss LLaw were Sunday guests of Mr. andMr*. J. Collins, Puttunn.Mr. and Mrs. R. Kitmer and Mr.and Mrs. K. Pickering of Lakeside,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Newell. New officers of the Oxford Teach­ er*' Institute, elected at the annual convention held in Woodstock on Thursday and Friday last, were an fol­ lows: President, Clarence Cress, Ing­ ersoll; Vice-President, A. A. Oliver, Bright; Secretary-Treasurer, M. Wal­ ton, Ingersoll, (re-elected); Audit­ ors, D. J. MaoKenzie, Woodstock, and J. A. Turner, Ingersoll; librar­ ian, Miss B. Terryberry, Woodstock; Management Committee, Arthur Ev­ an*, Princeton, Mm F. Pullin, Woodstock, J. (D. MacDonald, Wood- stock, Gerald Elder, TiHsonburg, Mrs. V. Brough, North Norwich, Miss Lillian Haines, Eastiwood. OCTOBER 21 To OCTOBER 28 We W ill Allow ■ p want to wear your Ft Bit the weatherman le your present gi lings are certain The Ntfulru- meeting of the A. Y.P. A., wen held ^n Monday Evening,Oct 12U> with attendance of 38mvinhcru -Piunj wort made for tinsyoung people’s service tu be held ouSunday eve nd rig, Oct 26th. EdnaWallace and Ray Ross wen; appoint­ed delegates to attend the Fifth On­tario Provincial A. T. P. A. Confer-epee to he held in HtX Paul’s Cathe­dral, London, Oct. 22-26th. A veryniteic-Hting mode trial was conductedby the Edification group. Th*, meet­ing closed with the National Anthem.The W A of St Peter’. Church,met on Wednesday ““antas:. Oct 14,with a good urkindance of tneinbei;;am* the prcsddenrt Mm H Rickard,in dtruge. Thu acripturefiesaon wasread by Mrs. R. Jelly. ----J sided to have the mcetiafternoons. Plan;- were flchicken supper to be haMoffice of superintwmfflLittle Helpers, (wto^Fto time been very «>jl/ takJelly. will be tegenPage, The annaM M e JgIndian School, SAtaffua__ ,packed. Mm Rickard closed themeeting with the benediction.The October meeting of the Giri’sAuxiliary df St. Peter’s Anglican Church, was held on Saturday even­ing with the pn uident, Ediy> Wal­ lace, in charge. The scripture wasread by Blanche Chittidk. A bole of used clothing was packed for West­ern relief. b you to jmpect the complete display of Exclusive ly on ouZ racks, or we can design and make up a iern new factory located at the rear of our stare, a th appears below. The most outstanding collection of British Woolens in Up Top history! Newer,,authentic styles! These are what the Tip Top representative is bringing with him. Be sure to come in and meet him personally. If yon wish, let him help yon. build your Fall wardrobe. His world of experience in the clothing business is at your disposal. Make a note of the date. Ton’ll want to meet our representative. Stove Pipe,Elbows, * Ddwpcrs, Stove Pipe Varnish,Stove Polish We canprocure reJ here as follow: Paat Noble Grand, Cyril Jukes; NXr., Fred Gubourae;Vice Grand, Ralph Venning;^Record­ ing Secretary, Wilfred Sadler; Fin­ancial Secretary, C. B. Adams; Treasurer Dr. Doan; Warden, Wil­bur Davis; Conductor, Arcbie Rath;Chaplain, ttvun Colaman; iR.S.N.G.,Erie O’Neil; I^S.N.G., Byron Rath;R.S.D.G., A. E. Jackson; L.SJD.G.,Roy Fergusson; Right Supporter,w«:dey Jackson; Le|ft Supporter, Arthur Sadler. Inside Guard, Claf-emce Smith; Outside Guard, ClarenceBirchmore. After the meeting, theladies of the Harrietsville Unitedchurch aervioed a banquet in the ,ichool room of .the church. Brethrenwere present from Londlon, Aylmer, iTillsonbuig, Dorchester, Belmont, ,Glanrworth, IngerooD and Crampton. During the evening, Curl Jackson ,was presented wjfcf his twenty-fiveyear jewel.Mr. and Ifcs. Darve Wallace spent Thursday Finchof Till-, t riburg,Stanley Marr of Mapleton wns a .Sunday vi-itor with hl, parents, Mr.and Mzs. Marriiall Marr.Mr. and Mrs Eate O’Neil, spentSunday with Mr. tend M>. WilfondKeays of Hyde ‘Mr. and Mn z ”London, wereMcClary-Happy Thought Mr. and Mrs. HEATERS-COOK STOVES Ths district attended the St,Marya Fair which was a decidedsuccess.The farm work is pretty well fin­ ished up through here and the fallwheat is looking surprisingly well,and a good acreage vhm being sown.Mrs. (Dr.) R. E, Towle and daugh-er Rheta, BA, of Toronto, have been touring the west un.l called on theway home to visit their frienda here.Mrs. B. Gook andri'amily attended the funeral of a relative at Wood­stack test week. / Mr. and Mtar'Faeey and family ofthe Mitchell«ro«d, viaited with Mr.John Goforth, laist Sunday. Aa ~held tart week, there wfc on Thurwtay and Fridayv We regret ta^nottee the very sud­den and uiM&peeted death of Mra.Geo. DawsmytafrThnmesfotd. Mrs.Dawaon —’“was ^dgvorably knownthrough this vicinity ns nh? wat> th*■.Uirihtr-r of Mr. Nelson Thorntonhere, (nee Harriet A. Thornton.)She was in her 61rt year. The fun­eral was taigely attended. Rev. Mr.Gilmore of the Antftean Church, conducted the funeral dbaequlaa in aniort. ejilo manner, Th*, ramaim were interred in the Kiutore Ceme- Have Your REPAIRED/and RE-MODELLED NOW You weeks . . , repair or re-i of beautiful our timely si The annual anniversary t&eGladstone Baptist Church was heldon Sunday, October 18th, with idealweather conditions and large cungre- xations attended the services. Thechurch was recently re-decreated by Mr. Sinden of Belmont, and gave abeautiful appearance. The speaker for the day was Rev. Mr. Oimsteadof Egorton Street .Baptist Church ofLondon, assisted by Mr. Cooke, pas­tor of the church. Special triUsie ,wasTendered by the choir under theleadership of -Mos. Fred Abbott Fol­lowing the dhnrvensary services,special m eew i ll be held eachnight for tl^nestate**-— ria Specialspeakers present each night.A splendid attendance is hoped for.(Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. ofBrownsville, were (Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson.Hope Locjge, No. 69, iLO.O.F., of Harrietsville, was the scene of atarge gathering on Friday evening,when D.D.GJ4. Byron Dundas ofLondon, District 14, with his staff ofofficers, installed the new officers The services in the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church on Sunday were conduct­ raff by Rev. Robert Darke, pvtor of the Port Rowan Baptist Church. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll BuptUt Church took charge of the special anniversary services in Port Rowan. jMra Arkell and tMx« Ruth Cuth­ bertson wens in London on Satur­ day, where they attended the annual meeting of the National Federation of kindergarten, nursery school and teacbem, IkM ut Hotel London. MAN’S EYESwere netver meant to hop, drip and Jump across u line of type-ixiti they ranst da this tboxuflMMiB of times a day.Tf n Derson soei£id£* £an, hho.u -r ina Sdaty are uad»in gr ot ro r av(40) Aril length books in the coarse of • year, re over 10,000,- 000 srordaA tremendous task is this, one that staggers the fanaginatfon. Ou (EYES can do this wrek ef&rientty anri comfortably butonly if we fine thr-1 they hero regular Optical attention. Mrs. Thus. C o^by- entertained theme mi er., of the Wo®vh’h Asuociutionut her home on Wednesday aftermivii, Mrp. A. Rossiter conductedthe meeting with group number oneunder the lesdenhip of Mrs. H.Lon^field putting ou the program. Anumbrr of busineM items vtro at­tended to. At the floee of the meet­ing, Mrs. (F. ftayea, Mitt A. Kuufeand Mrs. C Hin;a*. satiated by thehostess, served reftwbmente.A delightful time was had in theI.. O. O. F. hall on Friday evening,vriten group No. 3, under the loadership of Mrs. D. Rossiter, sponsored,a crokinole party. There was a■SiR-mh-i oi u.ndanee and keen upreta-manship. Prize, .-ere wcn by Mrs.Kenzie LongfieLd and Mr, JamesDongfleld.Mr. and Mrs. Frerik Boytt. buvereturned home after spending a nuT.iLer of days in Buffalo.Mrs. J. Jon^s. of Chatham, ia "Ten­ding a (few day,s with her brutlu-x,Mr. Wilfred Nerwel and Mrs. Nowell.Mm Wm. Law was thu ------ her daughters, Metres MeritLaw .aid son, Chas. La<v, ir during the put week. -AMr. and Mrs. Lloyd*<ongfield were Suuduy vmftora \>rh ‘Mr. and Mts.A. George, PutariS.Mr. and Mr- Kenzie Long-fieldspent Sunday with relatives in Put- The rreniA merting of the Sun-aMaa GirW Cflte. " •’ K'mr Nrilmtasun. The preridpreaided over * m tag. The ranarii GEO. H. JONES Special Representative o f ’ 'lip'Jop'Jailors ' spent a few days tart >4reek withRev. and Mrs. Chap. Dfi'iie of Ruth­ven. Z Mrs. E. Ovens upcnt Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thon. Pirie o‘ThMiK-afurd.Miss Margaret Waring weiric-end with her aunt, Mias HelenWaring of IngyseolL Mm OathaHne Dundu of London,is apendiufa few day* with relativeshere. 1 (Mr. and Ml ’ Wnx Hutcheson andfamily spent Stagey with Mr. and Mrs. Ghaa-Hfllcheoon of London.Unite a mwdbc.t from here attend­ed taeT^paftariary services in thePutnam p^pedVararch last Sunday. Mm Jus?S&driheaon and family spent Sunday Mm Boxall ofPutnam on Sundayr*^ li! / Iff 4.2/ *-‘ 1 4.- J ' When wa re elopin* this doesn’t just seem to fit Tested Recipes ed to your marriage. PUTNAM suvictn, and Bew. Dr. Jam** Witeun of Toronto, The Annlwraary Services wereheld in the United Chureh, Sunday, October iSthaWith Rev. J. W. But­ ton of Bwdwvl^k former pastor her, Sian ttld. “Here’s the pla Maria peered into the darlamt a* het eye* grew aeauttmit, she raw a dejected looking bouse LurfDa Rath antoMtos Shaner Couch.The church was IN^rtifaUy decorat­ed with lovely flowerafr^Representatives of tnh Bible So- visitors with VERSCHOYLE charge of the program, the for tb« evening belter Mr. LsraardoArkerr. Ethiupmnworld traveler. whooa world after*. native country. H* P*M tribute to Make-Believe Brideby Ruth HarleyTenth Instalment How about coming fdr a ride? What say, sweetness?”“But with this frown on? Oh, Stan, 1 couldn’t.” “Of coarse you could. But here, hop in the car with me. I've nxec things.” “What do you mean?" she asked, as she stepped off the porch. “Just this. I’m tired hearing every­one rove about your beauty. I’m get­ ting scared someone will try to cut>in on me, so step in the car and 131tell you the rest" There was a strange, restless look in Stan’s eyes and his hand felt feverishly hot ashe helped her in beside him. "It sounds exciting,” said Maris,suddenly catching the infection ofhis laughter. “You sound as though you were up to something.”"Maybe I am,” he answered. started his car and swiftly headed down the drive before he said anymore. Then— "I’m running away with you. We're going to get mar­ried."" Married—where—when r “Sure. You still tove me, don’t .you, honeybunch?""Of course I do,” she answered “Then,” he said, “there’s absolately nothing to wait for, so we’re heading for Connecticut, and by this.time tomorrow you’ll be Mrs. StanFayson. "But your folks, Stan. I don’,think your mother approved of me."Maris’voice was tremulous. "She’ll approve of you, all right,when I present you as my wife. There, honey, don’t look so blue,”and he slipped his arm about her. "You're sure, Stan?” “Of course I am. Who wouldn'tapprove of you, darling?"'’But I can't drive about the coun­ try like this.” She looked down ather glorious wedding gokvn.“No?" he questioned,1 and for. a second a strange look leaped intoStan’* restless eye. "Rather not have a wedding gown, huh?” he asked. “Well, when we’re elooing thi- doesn’t just seem to fit.”"Oh. it’s all right. You can slip this round your shoulders." Hepulled out a thin tweed coat from the side of the car, and slipped itabout her. “Now,” he said, “we’llcome back and look the place over after we’re married. We’re goingstraight to Connecticut now!” And,letting out his engine, he raced the car along the shore road. Quickly they skimmed along the road that headed for a small town in Connecticut when Stan said heknew a fellow who would marry them in a couple of shakes. They did not say much, for Stan kept his eyes on the road. He was driving ata terrific rate. At last when they were well ontheir way, he suddenly slowed down ”Say. honey, I bet you’re starvingWant something to eat now?" he asked.“I wouldn't mind," answeredMaris, “only I feel so foolish in thh rig." Swiftly he put hi* arm around her"Well, you can sewn take it off, be cause I put your suitcase in the rumble seat. But don’t you want to wai till after we’re married? You loolso lovcfar, Maris darling, in tha gown. I wish you’d keep it on.”"And you’re sure you want meStan?" asked Maris wistfully. "Of course I do,” he answeredas he kissed her. But he did no meet the questioning gaze of hetdark eye*. "Come on. let’s havi some lunch,” and reaching into the nimble seat, he brought out a picnnbasket"You funny boy," she said. “1 wonder what else you've got inthere."“You'd like to know?" he ques­ tioned, at he held her in his arms.1 "Of course I would. Surely you won't keep any secrets from me?”•he asked. ”1 should say not Weil, look." He pointed to a couple of quart* ofwhiskey and a bottle of gin. “Just something to celebrate with afterwe’re married.”"Oh, Stan,” she cried, "I thought you were going to cut out drink­ing!'' There was a note of reproachin her voice. “Ws* i r he asked. “Well, we’llhave a drink now, so we can get on th* water wagon tbe minutewe’re married. Hoar's that, Mariadarling?” “I’d rather you didn't/’ Marissaid. "You told me once they’re pretty striet about that up here when folks are driving"Oh you think a few drinks wilt spoil my driving? Nothing Iftte thatSee, Ill show you.” And beforeMari* could stop him. he {toured himself ■ good stiff drink."Want one, sweetheart?""No thank you. Stan." "But it fl mak* your sandwich Three Truck* In Saturday Mix-Up Three trucks, alt proceeding to jRRmvnll, figured in an mk ide nt on No. 2 highway, w ly Saturday morn­ ing just inside th* tnva limit oa Orn/lm atrauL Th* first one, a Laon P I L E S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 22,1936Hortieultural Lecturer ToSpeak Here To-Nighttaste better. Here, have a drink.”and with his arm about her neck,he tried to force it down her throat."That’# nothing. You can get an- getting to the stage when he wasroady to pick' a quarrel with anyone.And this was the ihan she had chos- .n to marry!Taking another drink, he,corkedthe bottle, and putting it back in its jasc, he said, “Well, my girl, if weion’t hurry up we'll be too late Isromised—” Then suddenly he itopped, and once again, Marisaught a strange gleam in his eyes. What was Stan thinking about, she wondered. Then she remem­bered he had been called to the phone, and before he realized the door of the booth was still open, sheliad heard him say, “Well be there before eight o’clock and be sure to have on all the trappings. Therehad been a pause, and then she'd heard him laugh as he said, “You can depend on me.” standing at one side of the road. Omfeeble light glimmered in a windowon the ground floor, but it seemedto say to her, "Abandon hope, all yswho enter here.”Placing her hand impulsively onStan's arm, she said, “You don’t mean that wretched old house? Oh, we can’t be married there."“Sure we can," he answered, and as the light from the car flashed across his eyes, Maris surprised asudden sensual look in Stan's face. His thin lips curved cruelly as hesmiled at her. “Come on,” he said as he opened the door of tbe car.“Oh, but I can’t I” cried Maria "Ican’t bear the looks of that house. You'll never get me to go in there."She pulled herself away from him.“Say, what’s this you’re staging now, Maria—a reluctant bride act?Snap out of it. Pretty soon you’llkdow what it is to obey.” He tried to drag her from the car."Not you, Stan.” She finally jerked herself free from his possessivegrasp. "I’m not going to marry you. Turn the car around and take me home.” Aq open meeting to the public wQ!be held to-night, (Thursday), in theconiKil chamber, under the auspicesof the Ixgeraoll (Horticultural Soci­ety. The meeting is called for eighto’c&fck.John F. dark <rf Toronto, widely-known horticultural lecturer, -will bethe special speaker on tins occasionand will talk on the subject, “Bulbsand fall planting.’’ The addrcs will be illustrated by lantern slides, and from interest shown at the present time in bulb planting, it is anticipat­ ed a large number of citizens of Ing­ es oil will be in uttendhnce. Mr. Ctart was the special speaker at a former meeting of the local so­ ciety and hfe remark*, have at all times, proven very heSpful and inter­ esting to all who have been fortun­ ate enough to hear tan. 1 teaspoon saltPepper1 to tablespoons butter2 cupe Mcfan-milk or whole milk■Combine throe ingredients andpour into a buttered baking dish.Bake in a slow oven until linn.Creamy Rice Padding1-3 cup rice14 teaspoon salt1-3 cup sugar1 tablespoon butter 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Boil rice in water 10 minutes. Drain and add other ingredients. Pour into battered baking dish. for two to three hour* in a stow oven, stirring frequently daring the first hour. If desired 1-2 cup rais­ ins or date* may be added when pud­ ding is nearly cooked. HYMENEAL Batteroeotch Pudding 4 tablespoons butter THE GdREAT ENERGY FOODwith the delicious Flavor[D im SYRUPA Product « Th* CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limitedfifirten to “Syrup Symphonic*” ernry Mondry nighffromitoSMKS.T ELLERY—SMITH A quiet wedding was solemnized recently at the (Baptist parsonage, Springfield, Rev. Mr. Yelland offic­ iating, when Elsie Margaret, eld­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, Dereham Township, be­ came the bride of Allan Rousel, only son of Mr. WilHaon Ellery and the late Mrs. Ellery, also of Dereham Township. The bride gowned in a navy sheer dress with navy acceeeories, carried a bouquet of white ’mums. The young couple were attended by Miss Kathleen Smith, sister erf the bride, and Mr. Roy Bain, Verschoyle. After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the bride's home where a wedding dinner was served. Later in tbe afternoon, amid showers of best wishes and confetti, the happy couple left for a short visit to Chatham, Detroit and Sarnia. “ bride travelled in a tailored suit.On their reborn Mr. and Mrs. Ellery will reside on the third con­ cession of (Dereham Township. 4 tablespoons cornstarch cups milk which chairntan W. R. Marriwll ex- r Mrs. Frank Butler,tended the appreciation of the chib I to the tediea for the dinner.Born—To Mr. and (Mrs. Frank-Rath in Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll, on October 13th, a son—(Frank WoMoto)Born—To Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Clement, in Alexandra Hospital, Ing-ersoll, on October ISA, a daughter. Mr;-. Fraliek spent s faw days thiaweek with her niece, Mrs. B. Minty,in Ingersoll.Misses Thelma and Helen Buttonctf Fordwicb, spent Sunday visitingwith Mferes (Frances end Emo Er- Continued Next h r> 4 potatoes 3 medium sized carrots The navy Cera a 1* Saathera1 ran corn, choppedChurch on Sunday, Th* guest 2 tabtoepoon* caramel syrup Melt butter in top of double boil­ er. Add sugar, cornstanch and *alt Cook over direct heat until mixture turns a rich brown colour. Add milk. Stir constantly until mixture thickens. Cook about 30 mintues. Then odd beaten e<V and cook three minutes longer. Add caramel syrup. Cocoanut, fruit or nuts may be add­ ed after removing from heat 1 cap sugar •1 cup water Melt sugar in heavy saucepan, or frying pan, and when it turns a light brown colour, add boiling water. Cook far ten minutes until mixture is slightly thickened. But surely there was no connec­ tion with that and the adventure on which they were now setting out.Yet as Stan started up the car once more, swearing furiously -as a littledoe leaped suddenly from the side of the road and was almost run over,all the happiness Maris felt should be hers on her wedding day, seemed to have left her.How changed Stan wasl If only he wouldn't drink so much, shemight talk things over with him.She might even plead with him to let them delay their wedding so theycould have some semblance of aproper one. Something seemed to tell her that his proud mother wouldnever acknowledge a daughter-in- law who entered the family by theback door, as it were. As they raced along nearer and nearer their goal, Maris put her arm»n his. "Stan, darling," she asked, 'are you sure your mother won’tfeel badly about what we’re goingo do?” “Of course not,” he answeredhickly. "It won’t mean a thing toier.” A hint of sinister laughter urked tn his voice.“But, Sun, it means inch a lot to i woman—how her son marriea,”he insisted, her hand still on hb inn.Shaking it off rather roughly, heaid. “Don't you think it’s rather ate to be thinking about that now?”Jee, Maris, you’re no kid. You’ve >romised to marry me, and you'n going to, so that’s that”The daylight faded, and the wind- ng country road crept away fromthe city. Maris now felt a sudden fear of the man beside her. Swing­ing around corner* on two wheels,darting past other cars, Stan took chances that no sane driver wouldhave taken. Time and again Maris’ heart was in her mouth. It was only by a miracle that they had escapedso tar. She was ready for an acci­ dent any time.Yet she knew she daren’t speak tothe man beside her. It would only infuriate him. Mile after mile theyrode like thia, Mari* expecting that each moment would be her last.Then as they turned into a lonelyaide rood, a sudden, unreasoning dread seised her. When he slowedthe car down, and whispered thickly, “We’ll *<m >i be there," her heartleaped into her mouth. Not a light from any farmhouseilltnnined the lonely county road,nor did she hear the welcoming bark of a single dog. Here and there,there were thick clumps of tree* that looked as though they might tell ofstrange dofcy , mysterious happen- “What’s that? Not going to marn me?” Stan replied as his blood-shol eyes opened wide; "What d’ye think I drove up here for? Just a joy ride?I should say not. Nothing like thatYou’re coming with me," he added, a note of fury, in his thick voice asbe tried to gather the girl into his arms."Don’t you dare touch me,” criedMaris, suddenly afraid as his hot, gin-reeking breath reached her check.“Come along, Maris. The preach­ er’s waiting for us. Of course you'regoing to marry me," cried Stan, andhe tried to drag the girl from the car."Neverl” shrilled Maris, hyster­ically. She slipped from his grasp and jumped from the car.“So you think you can pull a dirty trick like that on me? Nothing do­ing." Stan zigzagged after her, while the door of the sinister looking house opened, and two or three evillooking men tumbled from the broken doorway. With a shriek of terror, Maris raced along /the hemlock-fringed road, away from the treacheroushouse with its one lighted window— beyond the range of the auto's head­lights. On into the mysterious dark­ness of the country road she stum­ bled, behind her the silence of theblack night broken only by the echoof Stan’s staggering footfalls as he pursued her.Gathering the soft folds of the wedding frock around her, she rana* she had never run before, blindly, iesperstely. She splashed through muddy pools, bruised her feet againstthe cruel, jagged stones that broke the bed of the rough, teHom utcdroad.It was a twisting uncertain sort of road. After following it for halfan hour, Mari* found herself again ou tbe high-road. Small white farm­ house* nestled here and there amongold apple orchards, and now and then the lowing of cattle reached her ears.Surely at some of them she would find a welcome. Surely some farmerwould at kast give her a drink of water, and kt her call Patsy. Thethought of Patsy made her realizewhat a tness she had made <rf every- thing.But as she rounded another bend .in the road, she saw a stalled auto. Fear surged through her. There wustill quite a distance to any of the farmhorae*. And her fear* Were well founded, for suddenly a garir-haired man stepped from the car and started speaking to h«r.At first she could not understand ard transport, stowed down for the speed limit. The aecond track, a Savia* transport, when it* brakes w**b» applied, Ad to th* toft tide of th* roa< Third in line wo* a Kelly Doughnut track, which atoo fikldded lM*s wnmnAtora both meratng Mr. Cameron Gedde*, apeeial box, seknat who JaHgtotad local eongtvga- Special Services At St PauFg Church Sunday St, PauJ’i Preabwerira Chords, will School D*y Food* With the holiday season over and the children back'at school mothers are spending corandenrible time and thought in meal preparation, making every effort to maintain that fitness which the children are enjoying as the result of their summer vacation. It is a good idea to plan the chil­ dren’s meafe firot, and with this as a nucleus make necessary alterations and additions to suit adult taste*. Build milk into every meal allowing extra for the children to meet the needs of their growing bodies. If children are fond of milk, they will probably drink more than a pint every day, leaving less than half the amount recommended to be served in cooked foods. At breakfast, in ad­ dition to being taken ae a beverage, milk will be used with the cereal. For dinner milk may be utilized in making meat, vegetable and fish sau­ ces, gravies and countless milk des­ serts. So often, especially in home* where there are growing children, a scalloped or crewmed dish is the main course for supper. Here again, milk is used, and it is atoo the basis for cream soup*. The following are recipes for milk di she* taken from publication* avail­ able to homemakers through the Milk Utilisation Service Dominion Department of Agriculture. A number from the community at­tended anniversary services at Dcre- hum Centre on Sunday.Mr- Fred Richens, Sr., v’sltedfriends in Dclmcr on Sunday.Mr. W. A. Mullock spent theweek-end at hu home in To.onto. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Curtis andtwin sons of Dehner, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Til toon­burg, fipent Sunday at her home. •Mr. and Mrs. Mayrwd Watoon andchildren of Fergus, were Sunday gueste with Mrs. Watson’s mother,Mrs. M. McEwan.League was held oning with Vergne Bell imeeting. Thethe evening wa«bfollowed byscriptureEleanoring topic.Greenway sang *burn favored with a »oiwhymn was sung and theclosed by the use <if the Mizpahediction. . . ,Miss Grace Boyce and Mr. MerlynBoyce visited friend* in Verschoyle on Sunday. . ,The teachars erf Dereham visitedVerschoyle Public School on Thnrs-ctoy, Oct 16th. They observed thelocal teacher* in their work until re-cetB and then the visiting teacher*taught At noon the school board entertained the teacher* to a chickendinner catered to by tbe Junior In­stitute. The afternoon was spent in di acu seton.There were 64 in attendance at the Choral Club last Thursday night,under the direction of Mr. Chattoe.It is hoped that even a huger crowdw-M be present this Thursday eveningat 8 p.m.The C. G. I. T. will meet in theschool on Saturday afternoon at2.30 p.i Rev. J. W. and (Mrs, Button, Doris,Ross and Jimmy Button of Fomtflwich,were guests with Mr. und Mra. H.Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton on SundajtMr. and Mrs. Adams and Mr. andMrs. Agnew and -daughter of London,were Sunday vistorw with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins werevisitors with Mrs. Kellam and Mis*Laura Kellam on ThursdaMr. and Mrs. Cbaa.London, were SuMr. and Mrs.Mr. andMils. Hardingweek-end with_______and Mr. John (Dundass.Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Hammondof Enihro, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Arms of Avon, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and familyof Banner, upent Sunday with theformer’s mother. Mrs. Boxall.Harvey Button of Fordwich, spentSunday with WcSley Couch.A number ifrom hen* were at Cruniiin on Friday, attending theW. M. S. sectional meeting.Sunday visitor* with Mr. andMrs. John Couch were Mr. and Mr*.Homer Rodgers, Mrs. Skinner ofDorchester; Mr. and (Mr*. AndrewVenning and Mrs. Venning of Moss- fey; Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Park andfamily of Mkwdey, and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Upfold and family.Mrs. R. Dundas* of Dorchester,■pent Sunday visiting with Mr. and ncey and Mr. andnt the aervicea.Mr and Mrs. Frank L. Atkin* spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mr*.Bruce Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenzle Loqgfield ofCrampton, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Jaa, Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd Moore ofBrownsville, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mr*. H. Matthews,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lgw of Cramp­ton, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.snd Mrs. J. W, Coltina.•Miss Ida May Button of Fordwkh,spent Sunday visiting with Miss RuthBeacham.(Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady andfamily of Moesley, spent Sundayviriting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson of Sal­ford, visited with Mr, end Mrs. John Hutcheson on Thursday.Mr. and Mt». Harley Martin ofLyons, spent visiting withMr. 7 Arthur George. Allen and Mr*.Hoffman and ord, andMr. and Mis. Ralph f London,spent Sunday visiting . andMrs. Drury Allen and family.Mrs. Minnie Clendenniug of Dan-das, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cornwell and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane of Moesley, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Alex. Walks. Rev. Jas. L. Bladr and Mis* Myrti*Blair are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Hendry at Tiverton. “Jeannie, law,” said an Aberdon­ ian to his daughter, “I’ve just had ■ na want to leave my mither. “Hoots, lassie,'* was the reply, “dinna let that trouble ye; ye can y even-of the nal part of,by a hymn,Lord's Prayer Thetaken by Jean Harris,•y gave a very interest-Goften and BettyBlsck- o O ^s 2 cup* canned tomatoes 2 tablespoon* butter 3 tablospoom flour 2 cup* milk Bait and pepper to taste Cut potatoes and carrots into small cube* and cook for twenty minnte* in sufficient boiling waiter to cover. Chop the emtona finely and rook with the butter about five minutes. Mix the flour to a smooth. paste with a little cold milk. Add th* onions and tomato** to the cooked vegetables. Heat and stir into thto tbe heated lang*. Stir in the few urinates longer. mernlug andtwo very forceful-------------------„en to capacity congnMitioBs. Thschoir supplied special music said aol-ewts tor th* mornh* sarvkea w*r*Mr. Wacey and Mr. Harding of De­ troit, and atoo * quartette, rendereda special nu m b e r.solotot forthe evening wa* Mr. Alton of Lon- Bondsy School will be held on Sunday; October 9Bth, at 1.30 pan.A number of member* of the lag-cm>U Ki wants Cldb. their wives andother friend*. numbering about 76,paid a visit here oa Friday evening,October Iflth, and enjoyed n hhuuh a INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER « JEWETT SALFORD Dresses $3.49 MOSSLEY HAMCO tkan &tkat kald fiaefa. BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dordie.ter)PAY CASH AND BUY FOR I ESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL SNAPSHOT CUILI Make Your Own Exposure Guide Pick Canadian Girls As Stars of To-morrow PHYSICIAI Mr. andMta. tara Helen andwere LondonMira ErteBespent Sundayperentu, Mr. e HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT THUR&, FRL, SAT. Take the time some day soon tosnake aa experiment with differentetope and rtotter speeds ea the m»w Haw a pad of paperwith you on which yea have written the data, tine at day and light con*(Mtlvus and the type of Km. Thentor every ehot you make, pat downthe exposure data. Noe. 1, X X. 4, etc. Make twe series at experiment* like this, ttat with a group at persona. Helen and Ina Baribury played apiano duett. The meeting closedwith a hymn and Mizpah benodict- Regular $5.95 and $6.95. Smart stylesin colors at Wine, Black, Green, Red,Blue, Prune. Sizes 18 to 20 and 38 to 44. WARWICK R. MARSBARRISTER, Solicitor,lie. Mortgagee an t________arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. A large number from here attend­ed the anniversary services at Put­nam United Church on Sunday.Mr. and (Mrs. Carl Wilson of Syra­cuse, N. Y., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence onTuesday of Inst week. Miss Rosie Northmore of Dorches-after spend­ing some time there.Mr. and Mra (D. A^/6rik»on spentSunday* ut the homo of (Mr. and lira.Byron Jadosoi ----- ■ -*tended tho-frthe BapHrt^QMrs. Ray JU was a Friday The funeral of the late Mr. JosephA. Dutton, was held from Ms lateresidence, on Wednesday afternoon n« conducted by Rev. R. B. Cum- Mr. Frank DoL^,ford teacher's cohheld at VerschojTownirttimsuj Thui fcocfc, of Waterloo,thr hotne of her Mra Delbert Hay- rit Gladstone and at-irvcmary services atreh there.IMosr—^ff Dorchester, Quinn, on Saturday.Mrs. Harley McBeth and daugh­ters, Miss Marion spent Monday with.Mrs. Ebner Heeney of West Oxford.MessrsL Wilbur Nancekrvell andAndrew Irving, spent Sunday withfriends in Galt.Mr. and Mra Roy Warren anddaughters, of Foklena, were guest*, of the former* mother, Mrs. J. War­ren on Sunday.■Mrs. John Dutton of Mount El­gin, spent a week with Mrs. J. A. -Dut- Miss Bernice Sadler of Harriete-ville, ^Moit the week-end the guestof her parents, Mr, and Mrs. WarrenSadler. Mita Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, A Ward. Mre. Fred Gedpin and Mrs. JohnTait were called to Atherton Thurs­day afternoon, where their father,Mr. H. Louden had passed away atthe home off his daughter, Mrs. D.Merrick, in his »2nd year. her niece, Mrs. Ray Hutchison andMr. Hutchison.Mr. William iNorthmore of Salford,was a Sunday guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, RobertNorthmore.Miss Ha Vickers of Iiwersoll,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.Misa Kathleen Mrakes of Wood-stock, was a -week-end guest at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank MoeAces. Mr. Hairy Connor and son Allenof St Thomas, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dan. “Your son went “''tire Cambridge, Didn't he go in for research work, and has he made any dbcoveriegl" “Only one, so far w I know," said the father, a little grimly. “Ho dis­ covered what he ceils tris scientific paradox" “Really,' said the other, “and what does that mean precisely* “Just this," raid the father, “He has succeeded in demonstrating that debts can be expanded by contract­ ing them." R. G. START ARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic- Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, IngereoU. / ended with Hamco Range Coke, the shovel Mra Abert Puakett.The pupils of the public school en­ joyed a ccople of holidays, while the' ’ — Pearl Campbell and g^^attended the Ox-Xion, which wasfor Derehamly and in Wood- RousingValue* very interesting. Refreshments wereserved mnd the evening concluded with a ring song. Mr. and Mrs. John Brackenbury, daughters, Misses Jean and Margaretand son Donald, df Port Burwell, were callers on Sunday at the homeof Mns. Brackeribury’s sister, Mrs. Mina Atkinson, Miss Violet Lockie, spent the week­end at the home of her -parents, in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson at­tended anniversary services at Trin­ity United Church, Ingersoll, on Sun­day and were guests df Mr. andMrs. Orwell Haycock for the day. On Friday afternoon, the members of the Busy Bera and Primary Class­es of the Baptist church, SundaySchool were entertained at the homeof the Primary teacher, Mra J. M.Sw&nce for a party. The twentylittle folks enjoyed a delightfulafternoon together and a delicioussupper was served (by the hostess.Mr. Ro&s Stevens and little sonGeoigie and sister, Miss BlancheStevens, of Woodstock, (were Sundayguests with their (parents, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Steve re. The service in the United Churchwap withdrawn on Sunday and a number of the members of the con­gregation attended anniverrary ser­ vices at Wert Oxford.Messrs. Arthur and Jake Louden,of Detroit, were week-end visitorsat the home of their sister, Mra.Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin.Mr. anJ Mrs. Ernest Haycock,daughter, Miss Evelyn and sons Mur­ray and Msmrice. were Sunday visi­tors with the formers brother, Mr.Harold Haycock and Mrs. Haycock,at West Oxford.The B. Y. P. U. held their regularmeeting on Sunday morning, which was in charge of the president, MaxAlmas. The worship period open­ed with quiet music, played by MisaFerine Shelton. The scripture lea-eon was read by Mira Rosie Warrenand prayer was offered by J. M.Swance. The minutes were readand adopted, following a short dis­ cussion, it was decided to hold reg­ular meeting* each Monday night, inthe school room of the church. Anintereeting report of the B. Y. P. U.leadeite retreat held in Hamilton atMdMaster Unlvenrity, was given bythe president, who wae privileged toattend each session. The service closed with prayer by Mra. B. G.Jenvey.Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin attend­ed the funeral of the latter's father,the late Mr. H. Louden, at Atherton,on Sunday.Mias Madeline Sitverthorn, of Dor­chester, was a week-end guest withMire Ev«4yn Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little son, Geoape, of Cultus,were guaete on Sunday with Mr. andlens. shutter speeds from 1/10 sec­ond to 1/100, and stope from f «.l tof.SI. You have the family in the shade of a tree on a bright sonny day. An exposure of 1/2* second atf.8 seems right. Make that exposureNo. 1 and carefully put down thedata, Then make three other saap-aheta at f.8. No. z at 1/10, No. 8 at 1/50 end No. 4 at 1/100. Then make four more at f.0.8 and fourmore at f.ll at the same shutterspeeds. This assortment has pro­vided you with overexposures and underexposures at the same sub­ ject but surely several correctly ex­posed negatives at different stopop< nings under the same conditions. Now got your photo flitisber to make yoa the best possible prints of each negative. Then ask him to print all the negatives. in groups offour, on one sheet at paper, usingthe grade that will give the beatprint for the best negative of-all. Refolt: yoa have learned some­ thing! And you will have a recordto refer to of what different expo­sures will do to a picture and amongthem a correct OM to emnlata.Do the same thing for a landscape plctara, any at f.18, fJU and LIL Right! Th* records will not serveprecisely for other light cosrtltloas.hot they ’111 help you immensely to make riia necessary adfosonwataTon will ese tor one thing that an-derMqpmmra in a mneb more hopwleas failing than overexposure; hence. In the tetera. yon win tend Next time—try Hamco Range Coke. It gives you all these advantages—and costs considerably less! For your furnace, use Hamco Coke in the standard size. G&ke will heat komn at a lowt* coit npifE trouble with a good manyx amatenrs is that they never get beyond the stage of happy-go-lucky shatter clicking. They keep on mak­ ing hapbasard guesses at exposuresnotwithstanding the indistinct pic­ture* that too often result. They would be sorprised at what they could accomplish as a regular thingif they really knew Just what stopand shutter speed are needed withthe type of camera they use for the existing light conditions each time they take a picture. To be aare, sutposure is a bit of abugaboo even to the most experi­enced, which is why sb many -ad­vanced amateurs" ure exposure metera. But. If yoa are still a guessrr, nothin? preveute you from learning to be a good on*. Here is aeaggestlan to help you Bek the Mira EUa Heeney off Wert Oxford,spent the woek-end the guest offMrs. Geos** Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stoltz anddaughter Mira Edith ■on Aubuxu,were week-end guests with Mr. andMra. Delbert Haycodc.M^sea Evelyn and Clara Peck,spent a few days in Toronto, andattended the ftmersd of their sistex-in-taw, the late ‘Mru. Frank Peck.The regular meetir^ off the YoungPeoples League, was, held on Wed­nesday evening, with the president, Cecil Howard in charge of the-open-ing exencfeoB. After the ringingof a couple of hymtm the lord’sprayer was repeated in unison. Fol­lowing the business period the mis-sionary convener, Mira (Marion Me- Bettx presided. Another hyimn was F3R that kitchen stove which burns hard fuel—nothing is so satisfactory as Hamco Coke, specially prepared in range size. With this modem, all-Canadian fuel, it is easy to keep a low fire burning all night and, in the morning, to create a quick, brisk heat for the tea kettle or the frying pan. , Mr. and Mrs. Jock Malpass anddaughter. Madeline, spent Bundaythe gu«t of Mr. and Mrs Preraey atGladstone. A large number from Mossley, at­tended the installation and visit offthe D. D. G. iM. at HanjattriUe on Friday evening. (Mr. Fre<l,K5rthmare of Harriets- ville, spent jjundap the guest of his parents, Mr. alhbMrs. Robert North-more. I A number from here attShded the dance in the Dorchester Town Hallon (Friday evening with the Alb.Warren orchestra of London, supply­ing the music for the dancing.•Mr. Matthew Moseley of London, It is much lighte and leaves much less ash. Not only is it dustless — it creates no smoke or soot. lamuy, spent rBrantford and-----r—Mite. James Weir returned to-herhome in Woodstock, on Friday, afterbeing the guest of her niece, Mi&iLenn Webstar.The Cheerful Worker* Class of theBaptist thureh Sunday School, heldtheir October mooting at the homeof the teacher, Mra. B. G. Jenvey, onFriday evening. There were twen­ty-seven members and friends pres­ent. The prerident, James Meadpresided over an interesting andhelpful program which hud for itsopening number, “Brighten the Com­er Where You Are,” followed byprayer by the teacher. The class motto, and tong, Do Something ForJesua Today, waa stung. During the business Jieriod reports were readand adopted. It was daririeiFto bolda masffuerada< raffUff-rar October 30.A duet, “Waitate out flip Will," pras rendered by Wilbur (Nanceidvell andDon Irving, Max Almas gave a read­ing, Do Somethiqa to help him along. Mfea Fteraiu Shelton fovored with apiano --oh, The Shephard Boy. very helpful paper on “Do Somethingund Be Somebody,” was given byWilbur NancekrveaL Two quartettenumbers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har­ris and Donald Poyntz, (with violinetecompanied at the piano by CyrusPoyntz, wore much appreciated. Thepresident offering the dosing pray­er, after which a Biblical contest in WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN BATHROBES $2.69 Made of good qualityBlanket Cloth. Collar and cuffs neatly trimmed.Sires, small, medium,large. EXTRA SPECIAL 12/4 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $2.25 Pair ■Best quality large doublebed size. In White orGrey, Pink or Blue bor­der. LOOK MEN! i Black or Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS/ Reg. $1.50 for $L29 Good heavy quality, well made. Sizes 34 to 44.1 / 2 YARD WIDE PRINTED FLOOR OILCLOTH 50c SQUARE YARD First quality. Aritot new now. COPPER STOCKSWith Attractive Speculative PossibilitiesWAITE AMULET MINESALDERMAC COPPER >RPN. SHERRITT GORDON INES Reviews on the stocky will bfe fqydhrded_on request/^^ 5 S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange1 Mwnheiy Winnipeg Grain Exchange■Members Canadian Commodity Exchange Inc. 9-11 GRAHAM ST., WOODSTOCK. PHONES 667-668 Head Office: 21-23 Melinda St., Toronto. Branehei—Hamilton, Kitchener, Chatham, Wooditock, Othawa,Cobanrg, Trenton, Kingiton The new strongly B A B Back Pl> dietedr, withQuick relief; firm auppdrt; daeo penetration. ........X ......... 5(M THURTEIZS Post Office Dfug Store “W . Know Drugs” NEED GLASSES ? THAMESFORD Rev. Mr. Laing of Belmont, occu­pied) the pulpit of St Andrew’sUnited Chureh on Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Noad were ten­dered a m|pcellaneous shower attheir home after returning from their weddipg trip. The young ladies’■nd the yo^ng. men’s classes were the donors. fMrs. E. BL AUen andtJIm. Hoffmanand Donald, spent Thursday in Lon­ don. jMiss Betty Golding of VictoriaHospital London, spent Sunday at her homd.The (funeral of the late Mrs. Geo.Dafwson was held with a private ser­vice at her late home and a serviceat the Anglican church with inter­ ment at Kintore.Saturday next is (Boy Soout Apple Day. BEACHVILLEMr. Herb. Bremner, B.A., Mrs. M.Bremner and Mra. A. Sutherland,wwra recent guests of Rev. and MraRaymer in St. Thomas.Mr. Art Cousins of Kirkland Lake,spent last week at the home of hbmother and renewing acquainancesin the village after being away fortwto years.Mr. and Mra, T. Todd and babydaughter of Woodstock, spent Sun­day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes.Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing and Mar­ian, and Mr. Manson spent Thanks­giving in Toronto.The Baptist Church are holdingtheir anniversary services on Sun­ day, Oct. 27tk. Rev, J. McGillicuddyof Norwich, wall/occupy the pulpit.Spacial music is being provided.Mr. Winer Phelps, Mra. Perkinsand Mra. Swartz of Windsor, wereweek-end rateata ctf their sister, Mre.Hilary andMr. Hilary. Mbs N/Gneen spent ThanksgivingDay iwitb her cousin, Mra. Emerson,Nichol^ North Oxford.Mr, and Mrs. G. Collier are In De-’troit, for a week.Moss Mabee egSSorttflton, was a re­cent gueat^>MS& E. Canfield.Mr^-iSycock spent hb vacation athb home in Meaford.Mre. Bailey of Detroit, is theguest at the home of her cousin, Mrs.J. Todd and Mr. Todd.Sunday School Day was observedin the Anglican Church on Sundayafternoon, with a fair attendance.Rev, Mr. Farr gave a fine messageto the children. The church servicehas been changed to the afternoonfor the winter months. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 22,1936 DICKSON’S CORNERS advantages ofLENSES. Follow the LONDON, ONTARIO LETS SEE BETTER with a COLEMAN PRINCESS LAMP or a SPORT-LITE LANTERN The Ideqp Farm Light Genuine Silk-Lite Mantles, 50c6 We If You AppreciateQUALITY ud SERVICEWe know you will visitour store.Ladies’ CREPE DRESSES 38/44 ,$3.95 Very Smayi Styles MISSES7CREPE DROSES > 14/20 X New Shades and Styles GIRLS’ CREPE DRESSES 8/14 Y ears...............$2.39 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGIN SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, BTC. MEIN S. MUMLAS & SONS 18*28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings 5 ft. Ladders...... *1.456 ft. Ladders...... .....$1.86 INGERSOLLHARDWARE Phone 89 W. R, Carr . Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt and family were London visitors on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at­tended the anniversary supper atKintore Monday evening.The Misses Inga and June Truefittwere recent Tilbonibuig visitors.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee andfamily and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and family and (Mr. J. Henderson,Kintore, were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Oliver.The Admired McDougall Chapter,I.OD.E., met at the home of MiasMary Patterson*/ on Tuesday, with afair attendance. the regent presiding.The u>ual devotional exercises wereobserved, fgAowed by business discus­sions. Committees were formed for test to be held in Dickson's Hall onFriday night of this week. A don­ation was granted to the Wm. D.Lacey Bursary. A vote of thanks wasextended to all who gave assistanceat the chapter’s cooking sale. Io theabsence Of the secretary, Mrs. Wm.Golding kindly acted as secretary.Mrs. Donald Sutherland gave a shortsynopsis of the S. S. Steamship “Roy­al Wflliam”, who under the commandof Admiral McDougall, was propelledacross the ocean, under her ownrteam, being the first ship to do so,Mrs. IL Leonard and (Mrs. J. H.Sutherland abo gave readings, all of which ware enjoyed. A daintytea served (by the h<>stess and her aeabtante, brought the meeting to aclose, to meet again the second Tuto­day in November. A cordial invitation b .extended tothe public to attend the 'oratoricalcontest in Dfctann’s Hall, Fridayevening, Oct 23rd. The Ladies Aid will meet in Dick-eon’s Hall on Wednesday of next AVON The -October meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Instiute was held onTuesday afternoon, Oct. 13th, at the home of Mrs. H. H- Moulton.Inspector Hoag of Toronto, paid his official vbit to the (Mount ElginContinuation School on Tuesday’ of last v.-cek.Mbs Erma D j»ke spent the week­end at her honuupkir Springfield.Rev. and dML C. C. Strachan ofRtehmond.jtfere calling «>n friends inthe village W4C[iin»day of last week.A number of iTlw wu^ibcrs of theYoung People's League Uni­ted Church, attended the VeiSSmylcLeague on Tuesday evening of matweek. Rev. Mr. Goodfellow, returnedmissionary*of Princeton, British Col­umbia, was the guest speaker. TheMisses Eva and Helen Jolliffe andFred Blackburn, contributed num-■bers to the proj-ratn.Mra. Bert Hartnett and son,James, (were visitors in London onFriday of bist week.I*. Illene Prouse of the sixthconcession, spent the holidays hist week with her aunt. Miss MaryProuae.Manter Bobbie .Barrett spent thepast week with relatives m St Cath­arines.A number from thb communityattended the funeral of the lateJoseph A. Dutton, who was fatallyinjured by an antomobile on Sunday evening at Salford Unitedl Church.The funeral was held from hb lateresidence near Salford on Wednes­day afternoon of last week and theinterment was made in the Harrisstreet cemetery.Messrs. Orrie Harris, Harley Jol-iiffe, A. H. Downing, F. C. Phillips,Mre. H. M. Barrett and Mbs Bertha Gilbert were in Woodstock on Fridayevening of last week attending ameeting hrid in the Woodstock pub­lic library for the discussion of the“County library” iphm. The meet­ ing was well attended and the chiefspeaker waa Mr. R. B. Crouch, librar­ian at London. Mayor MacArthur of Woodstock, anted aa chairman forthe evening. Window decorations of the storesremind us that halkrwe’en night b not far distant. The season of wit- oTb of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwelland fiunHy of Mitchell.Mr. und Mm , John Button andMffij Phyllis Pile attended the imni-versary services at St. ■’Raul's UnitedChurch, Tillsonburg, on Sunday,and n>ent the day with Mr. and Mrs.Hiram Allen.Min Mary Harris was a Sundayvisitor of Mr and Mrs. Harold Dut­ton of Dereham Centre.The Ministerial Association ofWoodstock have decided to make anappeal for a carload of fruits, veget­ables, canned fruit, etc., aa in former years for the needy people of thewest, (where the need is so great in the dried-out sections. On some ofthe prairie lands the people will de­pend entirely upon assistance. Thisplace has been listed as one of thecentals for gathring in supplieswhich are requested to be left at theXT O. F. Holl, and! a general andgenerous response b hoped for.Mrs. F. Small and Ruth were re- eent visitors with friends in Burford.Miss Venning of Toronto, waa avisitor last -week with her sister,Mrs. Nelson Corbett.The November meetingof the Mt,Elgin Women’s Institute will be heldon Tuesday, Nov. -10th, at the home VMlxa. F. C. Phillips.Much sympathy b extended to Mr. Dan, Thornton, whose sister,Mrs. Dawson of Thamesford, passedaway at her home on Tueeday of last week. The funeral wus held onThursday afternoon. Miss Madeline Smith entertaineda number of friends at her home oaWednesday everting of last (Week.Miss Dorothy Sherman has return­ed home to Courtland, after spend­ ing a week with Mbs Ina Weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsh and littledaughter, Rose Ann of Gladstone,spent Sunday wih her parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Freonan. The Sunday School in the BaptistChurch was in change of ClaytonManafied and Mrs. Ed. Goodhandpresided at the piano. The churchservice was in charge of Rev. Mr. Forsythe who delivered a splendidaddress taking for his text, “Jesus said, I will make you fishers of men.”Mrs. Fred Bidwell favored with apleasing solo, which was much en­joyed. The pastor urged all to hepresent at the church service on Sun­ day, October 25th, when he woulddeliver a missionary address at 7.30 o’clock. Salada B rlw n Label"SMADA"T E A harvest home atmosphere of the oc­casion.The regular weekly meeting ofthe West Oxford Young People’sSociety w«s held in West Oxford United Church on Frittey eveninglast The meeting was in charge of Murray Budd, ------------The scripture hMass Jean Brawlforesting topic, Thanksgiving,’' wae given*kDorothy Budd. The business ——,ion was conducted by the president,Redvers Furtney. The meeting closed .dmeiy and in- Mbs WEST OXFORD with a hymn with Mbs Viola Frank­lin acting as accompanist, and the Mizpah Benediction. The next meet­ing win be held in the -church onFriday evening, Oct. 23.- Mr. andJfre. Cyrus Furtney, Red-venr FuOftey and Charlee Kimberley “guests at the home ofArthur Pittock, Inger- _„ district attendedthe ploughing match held at the farmof Water Wilson of Dereham on Tueeday under the auspices of theJunior Farmers’ Association. soll. Quality Has No Substitute QU ALII Phone fi ’RODUCTS King St E. INGERSO'AIRY George Richmond, Proprietor. MONARCH PAINTS A Real Paint and Varnish SpeeiaJr Good Only Till O ct 31 Now located in their new store at 120 Thames Street DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF THE BAKERY riait The We are featuring a new lino of T< for this Weekrt ICE BOX COOKIES ffa WAFERS Let us supply the Baked Gooils for your party or tea. PUMPKIN PIES HARD DINNER ROLLS HARVEST MOON CAKE Baked Goods P H O N E 2 0 4 A We Dolivar Promptly Let ZURBRJGG’S Do Your Baking SERVICE Mbs Evelyn Shaw of London, was the guest of her parents, Rev. andMm Shaw, over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton and Mmb Hazel were Sunday gueata ofMr. and Mre. O. Corntoto nounced by startling arrays of nr-tictes used to entertain upon thatnight of rfun and myoteryi Partiesetc., are already being planned forthnt evening"^-Mra HojJgAd and son, Eric ofBrownsWlSu spenU teg week-end atthe home of Jtf' an<k2Mr». Charlie o. Coi reed tot milThe trewrafl for * ■ten waa held on Tuea-gn at the hnuM of Mre.with th* president. Mixin chugs. A hymn wanhe reripture lesson readMom. Mrs. Geo. Corleso ---------- aorue time-j. —.. Fifteen dollars wasdonated to tha choir to help with thepurchase of new hymnarire The roll rail was aanrered by follitw x w -thing to be thankful for. The pro­gramme eenrirted of readings byMre. B. Bowes, Mra Scoffin and Mm. W. H, Johmon. The meeting closedwith a hymn and a delicfoua lunch ciation. The next meetnw b to beheld at the home of Mm D. Great-Raiiy Day Service was held in thechurch auditorium on Sunday morn­ing at 11 <■., with Mr. Cyril Pig- ^•fte MMntyre. Eleanor AndrewQUALITY G A L P l N ’ TRY OUR RED RIBBON REEF AT THESE -JSWsB M H I The “’ im->jMIrtnarr. Societyof the United '"fSnrrch-will meet atthe home of MrA-ffobon Harris,this (Thursday) afternoon. The pro- members and Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll,will be the ruert speaker.The Mission Band will meet at th*home of Mins Ruth Jotltffe on Satur­ day afternoon, Ort. 24th. A floodprogramme b being prepared and all the girls and boys are urged to be’present. A special invitation b ax-tended to the mothers.There •waa no church service inthe United Church on Sunday even­ing, because of the anniversary ser­vices at Dereham Centre The regu­lar Sunday School euafon was heldin the morning at 10 o'clock, with the superintendent, Mr. CharlesStoakley in charge. Miss Ruth Smallpresided at the .piano. On Sunday,October 25th. the church service will Large crowdfe of -worshippers gath­ered at Wqgt Oxford United Churchon Sunday, Oct. 18th, on the occasionof the 113th anniversary of thefounding of the church. In harmonywith the anniversary theme, was theuplifting message brought by Rev. M. G. Cook, BA.., of Dereham Centre,at the morning service. Mr. Cook de­livered a masterly discourse on“The Church,” giving a brief butcomiprehan^ve review of the out­standing events in the history of thechurch, from Jta founding centuries ago down through the age» to the-------*■ ’'“ring that despite itsWas abwags a story dwelopmenL Thenecessity for church and son in churchirt of everyith an elo-!»reig! to fur- -------- T ----------L everypossible way. “Service,” was thekeynote of an inspirational sermon by Rev. M. W. Goodrich, B.A., BJ)., D.Th., nf Embro, the special speaker fed- the evening Mrvice. The touch­ing story of “Dorcas" who helpedothers, waa woven like a thread of shining through the beautiful•fabric of hb plea for self-forgetful­ness tn the ser vhx> of others, the pat­ tern Laing further enriched by manytouching little aneedotes from actuallife. Exquisitely rendered Vocal duetsin ths morning by Messrs. Suther­land and Rose, and in the evening by Mum s Marguerite Dickey and HelenSmith, of BeachvUte, carried theirbeautiful measag* jn ta thshearts of their hmrem. Splendidmusic at both morning and eveningservice w m tarnished by the churchchoir, under the dircrtior. of Mk<Effa Cuthbert, with Mr* Clarence( uthbert as accompanbt. The churchdecorations ctf fruit Bad flowers inruddy autumn tints and the wellchosen hymns, farther enhanced the shortcoming?, it wasof growth and 'dorspeaker showed tl regular attendancewhole-hearted particiactivities on the ,— Christian and closed with queut ’ appeal to his heardther the cause of the ctairci GLOSS PAINTS VELVET FINISH FLAT PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISH STAINS FLOOR PAINTS and CLEAR VARNISH ’“^>5 9 c Bring This Adve Future NOW SEE the New 1 93 7 Model the Sunday School will follow at 11o’clock.Mr. Donald Strachan spent theweek-end at hb home at Richmond. The Young People’* League of theUnited Church are holding a Hal­ lowe'en party on Wednesday, even- A number chiMren of •v told•n. Doro-Dereham. Caotra o® Bunday, Oct. 18,when Rev. Mr. Cwnninp «C Salford,was the gurat ep eater. B«v. Mr. Cook had ctara* <d *hseorrteoe at Salford on Sunday. aup-piyiag for Bar. Mr. Cusuaiw.Mix C. CwvcrtisU and family at-tended the funeral of th* late Mr. H. LIFE SUNWORTHY S. M. DOUGLAS ASONS OPEN KVKMINGl /•w Dodge Cars Displayed at out Garage FRIDAY, Mt. 23 TALKING PICTURES for your Entertainment on FRIDAY EVENING