Loading...
OCLnew_1936_10_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TR IBUNE 1 The Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE.'THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1^0 -^U . 8. A-, 82.00. THOUSANDS AT BRANTFORD OXFORD GROUP MEETINGS Campaign Last Week Brought Together Representatives of All Walks of Life From All Over Canada and* Various Barts ,of the World. Six thoivj-.nd people, attending the three public meetings of the Oxford Group campaign, in Bransford last preek, received the challenge that the w*y to change a nation is through the change of individual.1 “Many people want to see the oth­ er person changed, but the Oxford Group says, “that you must first get cltanged yourself,’’ Eric Bentley of Toronto, pointed out to the large crowds which filled the armouries on three soccetsive night.’. George Eraser, of Edinburgh, Scotland, who has been with the Ox­ ford Group in Denmark during re­ cent months, gave a picture of a whole country rciqiondirt^ to this challenge. He /old of a team of 300 businesi men, employers, em­ ployees and also unemployed meet­ ing together to get God’s plan for business. At present there la * team of 2000 Danes moving over the country giving facta of how God can use oiifinary men iind women to re­ make a nation according to His plan. The mchsago; given during these public meeting., touched every phnoe of Canadian life. There, have been burinesy and ptofessional num, a pipe fitter in a Cornwall factory, a presi­ dent of a bakery, a retired Brigadier general, a butcher, a fanner, a dean of university women, university stu­ dents, ^wne unemployed, a compoaer, journalists, a newspaper executive, membeni of parliament, a barrister, society Jeadere, mitastera, leaders of wovnen'a organizations, a child psy- dwlogiat, an artist, a crooner, insur­ ance agents, doctors, nurses, a prin­ ts, bpuaewives, business^ inrtajuid. many others from aM over Canada and various parts of the world. During the campaign the lint tao factory meetings held by the Oxford Group in Canada were held at two textile plants in Brantford, where several hundred people are employed. Here the emphasis was upon the right relationship between employer and employee.“1 do God’s will and took after the people that work for me and the dol- lare took after themselves,” was the new answer to industry given by Oecil Morrison of Ottawa, president of Morrimn-Umothe Ltd. Bakery. Louis Forde, of Cornwall a pipe­ fitter, told how he had been put on the committee of negotiations during a strike in his factory. The day that he told the bead of the commit­ tee about his desire to bm both sides given satiafwetion, an agreement was reached. * A restaurant owner from Calgary, Horace King, said that he h«d hern able to ksve his businvre for tbt- enmpaign because of the new under- atnnding which he now with his ruiff “I uned to have reel problems with the employees,’’ he stated. ♦* I dfid not like to fire them hut knm- tmsea had to. The Oxford Group wild that God had a plah for me, for my staff, and for Canadian life if I would listen to Him. I thought God would tell me a let about the staff, bat He toM me sine about my- «elf. So I got *M the staff together and told them the things that ware wroiu in my life, and then they started coming to me, and tha headwaitress and others were changed.” The young women, wfeoc vision of the personal ©oet which had gone in­ to building up thia spriitunJ ruvolu- tion. This was Mass Eleanor Forde, of Montreal, a graduate of McGill, who gave up a promising career and material security in aider to bccomo a pioneer in Bfe-changing. Garth (Lean, London, England, journalist, who has been closely in touch with international affairs, said that the real problem in the world today is not economic but moral. He wanted to tolnw how one could ex­ pect nations to come to an agree­ ment, when individuals had not learned ho>w to live together. “It is like frying to make a good omelet with b: 'd egfiS,*’ he pointed out, Youth, as the leaders upon which the new nation will depend showed that they also had caught the spirit of this responmbility. They 'told of having faced up to the moral issues of their awn livts, and finding un adventure that put wartime energy into peace time activity. Jan Claassen, df South Africa, a barrister and former member of the Transvaal (Provincial Assembly, once made a public apology in parliament for his wrong motives in having ex­ posed a political corruption. This restitution, be told the audience at the thiiti public meeting, has resulted, in a new understanding and coopera­ tion. On Sunday, the Ox fond Group spread into wovcr.il neighboring com­ munities, conducting a meeting in Waterford Town Hail in the after­ noon, and also speaking in Brant­ ford, Burford, WooiVstoek ind Lyn­ den churchisi ut both morning and evening services. BIG EIGHT SOCIETY X ELECT NEW OFFICERS Re-Organization Meeting Held In I. O. O. F. Hall. J. Ferris David Suceeda S. A. Gibson As President. The annual re-organization meet­ing of tiie Big Eight Society was held in the I. O. O. F. hall Werinedsay evening, October 21ut, There was qdite a large turnout of the mem­ bers uiid the annual repoxte, of the various officials indicated that the past year had been a nxopt successful one for the society, S. A. Gibson, who has been presi­ dent for eleven yearn, occupied the chair. Mr. Gibson reviewed the work of the Big Eight since its formation in 1918 and touched upon bouio of the major projects undertaken in the interests of the ceifmxunity. Treasur­ er Austin Grainger presented a de­ tailed financial report of the past year's operation, which showed a substantial sum on hand in the Showci Held For Mrs. Geo. W. Savage Complimenting - Mrs. George W. Savage, (formerly Florence Powell), in -view of hefl recent marriage, friends to the mruht ■ of about 43 gathered at the home of Mrs. George Robirvon, Chen^ street, and tender­ ed her a miscellaneous shower. The guests assembled in the dining-room ■which was prettily decorated for the occasion, with a color scheme of pink and whr'te, a large basket containing the many gifts being arranged on the table. After due admiration had been given the lovely gifts, for which the guest ctf honor thanked Her friend:, garaeu were cloyed, after wlfch delicious refreBhmente were* served and a happy social period en­ joyed. -4 1937 MOTOR PERMITS TO BE AVAILABLE ON NOVEMBER 2nd FOWL Banner TUESDAY, GOOD,ADULT3. 3*c years in Ixindon, bat in 1914 »*• her 6tnd your, was bora in JngsmoH, where the greater part of her life resided erotiMmraly. Of a ehaerful HWANIS CARNIVAI WELL PATRONIZED Public Supported Ingersoll Club In Their Drive For Funds To Aid in Child Wel­ fare Work. INGERSOLL HWANIS CLUB APPRECIATES SUPPORT OF CITIZENS the Citizens of Ingersoll and Surrounding Cowanunity The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club wish to take this means of expressing their sincere thanks to all who jn any way contouW fownnh malting'1U Annual Carnival un outstanding suc- To The Club’s appreciation ie particu­ larly directed to those who attended the Carnival as well as purchased tickets, the donom of prizes, business firms and individuate who sponsored the advertising and those who assisted the Club members in the operation of the booths, sale of tick- eta and promotion of the undertak­ ing. The fund# rakud, which will be slightly larger than lust year, will be devoted entirely by the Club to assist in child welfare work as w«H as its activities tn the interests of crippled children, and towards financing the Kiwanis Camps to be held at Lake­ side next summer. The lagersell Klwaals Cl.b, W. R. Marshall, Preaident. Break* Both Wrists Mrs. Archie Schram of Ingersoll, while visiting with relatives in Lon­ don over the weck-endl had the mis­ fortune to fall down several steps and fracture both wrists. After re­ ceiving treatment In London, she was removed to her home here Mon­ thly night. ““obit uar y MRS. FRED JUETT Scores of friends wore shocked on Saturday evening, when they learned at the very sudden pawing of a wall known end estaenH n-ridk-iit, in the person of Margaret McGinnis, wife of Fred Juctt. D^rasrd had been down town and white on her way home was puAfcnly taken 01 The report of the auditors, R. M. BoTTov.TmHi and W. H. Sutherland, wus read by Mr Bomawntan. Presi­ dent Gibson complimented the secre­ tary of the organization, Squire Moyer, also treasurer Grainger, and the other ofticet-j jh the splendid way they had attended to the duties of their office and for the co-opera­ tion and ate'stanee given him during his years as president, Ex-Mayor J. M. Wilson presidedover the election oi officers for the ensuing year, which resulted at, fol­ low-: Honorary President—C. H. Sum­ ner, S. A. Gibson, Wm. Crellin, Geo. P, -Buras; President, J. Ferris David; Vice-President, Joseph M. Wil­ son; Secretary, Squire Moyer; Assist­ ant Secretary, Jatmee A. Turner; Treasurer, Austin Grainger; Execu­ tive Committee. S. A. Gibeon. Chas. K. Ho«g, L. Pickard; Press Represen­ tative, R. Jt. Borrowihn; Striking <«inunittw, Frank Cotterdi, Wm. C. Wright, Geo. P. tBuras; Auditors, R. M. Borrowmsn, Henry Ogden. The sum of 320.00 was voted to the Board of Education for prizes in connection with the annual com­ mencement exencvics of the Ingersoll School-. The organization decided upon the purehnx of a wreath from the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion tn be placed at the bow of the memorial flag t-toff at the Re­ membrance Day aerweea on Novem­ ber 11th. The racirty agreed to enter a team in the IngeipoAl Carpetball League and selected Frank * Holland as skip to look after arrangement* in this connection. Several suggestions were advanced as to objective* that might be under­ taken by the organization daring thv next yrar. The matter of an Oh! Boys* Reunion for next summer and some means of raising funds for Clir«to-;w Cheer work were the maun items disciNSttd. Tha next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, November 4th, in the L O. O. F, hsIL when matters of general boskasm will be consider­ ed. All tenner members of tlx- h>~ cicty as well a* men of the commun­ ity desiring to amriate ttiemse.vw with the Big Eight, are invited to be present on thus ocemdon. Registration Platea Commem­ orate Coronation Year—No Special Numbers For 1937, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways, announce this week that 11937 Motor Vehicle Teisupta and Op­ erator’ Licenses will go on eale throughout the Province on Monday next, November 2nd. The Highways Deparixnent is making 1937 Perouta available at this time so that purchasers of new 1937 cars and? trucks .>31 not be obliged to pay for 1936 registration and so that the iucreas-ngly large number of autumn purchasers of used cars and trucks will not have Thur. Jay. Friday’ and Saturday evening^ the Thayer Arena wus a anecca for hundreds of Ingersoll and district citizens, who gathered there to support the Ingersoll Kiwanis Clu!i Annual Carnival. (While tin.' complete returns arc not yet to hand, officials of the club in­ formed The Tribune that the net pro­ ceeds will show a fairly substantial increase over the amount raised at last years Carnival. f The arena waa gaily decorated and the many (booths with their varied color aehemea, made the setting pleasing to the eyes of ad! visitors. The various games all did a splen­ did amount of bustnem and the re­ turns fiom the cnrnirJ will be de­ voted entirely by the club to assist in thrir child welfare work. The door prizes were drown for each evening under the supervision of club officials and Saturday night several drawings took place for the special prizes offered. The list of prize winners for the cornival appear below and those who have not already secured their prizes may get it at the Hjvlro Shop. Prise Winners Thursday Night Men’s bicffcle^o. 10076— Doreen Fleory, Brampton. Ladies* bicycle, No. 8036—Mrs. C. Htwpett, IngemolL2 lbs. Nason’s Chocolates, No. 13197—Mrs. Savage, 292 King street arriving home only two months of the year remain- The advance sale of 1937 Permits is also designed to tdlcvntc the usual last minute rush when 1936 Permits expire at the end of the year. Mot­ orists who wish to avoid waiting in tog their new permits in November. The 1927 automobile registration plates oommemoeate Coronation Year both in colour Xnd design. The figures are white on a red beck­ ground with a white crown on each side at the top. The numboriug arrangement hua been changed from W year. There will be on letter prefixes. The series letter will come in the second, third or fourth position between the numerals and each plate will have only one seAoa letter. In announcing the advance sale of 1937 Permits, Mr. MeQuesten stated that the Department will bo unable to consider requests for special nr. rangenwnto of nundbers or special series letters. This has occasioned considerable extra work in the past and the Minister hopes, by its discon­ tinuance, to save the expense this extra work involved and at the same time increase the efficiency of the service given to all motorists. One hundred mring offices throughout the Province- will bo ready to ‘npply the new permits and registration platen on November 2nd. As formerly, those living in dbtricto remote from issuing offices can pro­ cure their permits and licenses by ma£l, direct from the Department of Highways, Motor Vehicles Branch, Queens But, Toronto, Mrs. Thomas Johnston Honoured By Friend* Anniversary Supper 27th, Mrs. J. Scott, Wluttng street, entertained a number of friends at her borne tn honour of Mm. Thomas Comforter, donated by S M. Dovglaa and Sons, No. 2677—Goo. Goffm, Ingersoll. Windshield Defroster, donated by F. E. Kestle, No. 137&5—Mrs. Tot­ ten, 180 King Hiram street, Inger- Sait cleaned and proceed by H. F. Gta»err No. 6670—Mrs. Mae Titus, 59 King street cart, Ingeraoll. Backet of groceries, donated by P. L. McDougall—No. 4633. « Flashlight, donated by Ingersoll Auto Electric, No. 940, Mra. P. Roti A>n, 137 Charles street east, Inger­ soll Camera, donated by Cliff Love, No. 10856—Mra. E. Averill, Wood- stock. Bushel .of apples, donated by LeoJ..Kirwin. No. 2196—Edna Kennedy, JixhraoJL ' Bag of onion*, donated by Rutuwll Greenaway, No. 11014—Mra W. W. Wilford, Ingersoll. Lwlfea* Sflk Hose, donated by Maher Shoe Store. No. 2689—Stan. McLriland, Bell street, Ingersoll. Window Box, donated by Wood's Book Store, No. 1987—Bruce Mc- Dougall, 61 Victoria street north, WoodntecK, Ont. Bread Tin aod Box of Knitting Wool, donated by Forman's Store, No. 336—Marguerite Walker, Won- don, <10 Canterbury street, IngersolL Doi’, donated by Metropolitan Store, No. 1191 — James Knapp, W^Hngton street, Ingersoll, 2 Fair Men’s Sox, donated by Alter’s Store—No. 1081— 2 (Uba. Coffee, donated by Geo. Murray, No. 100.?- -Barn.- McMillan, Carroll afreet, Ingersoll 24 Lb. Sag Flour, donated by Do- imfon Ston j Limited. No, 9178—F. J. Brewer, 182 Charles. street east, Ingersoll. Hot Water Car Heater, donated by Odell £■ Allen, No. 13203—Cleworth Witty, 175 King street east, Inger- eoll. 5 Lb. Box Candy, donated by Geo. Beck, No. 2147—Mrs. Beauchamp, 21 Dover street, Woodstock. --->' 8& worth of Flowers, donated by* James Baxter, No. 943 — Tbw, Fordham, 380 Oxford Avenue, Inger- solL s • Prise Winners For Friday Night Electric Washing Machine, No. 1382—Mrs. A. Collins, 129 Mill street, Ingersoll. Sanitary Garbage Can, donated by P. N. Dunn, No. 1661—G. D» Hutchi­ son, IngemolL Picnic Ham, donated by Stan. Galpin, No. 1778— Silk Stockings, donated by Walker Stores, No. 9446—Sid. Matthews, Ingersoll. Pair Slippers, donated by Agncw- Surpaas Shoe Store, No. 10013— DorbRhine, IngersoU.Box^Chocolatea, donated by John E. Gajtfer, No. 63—Jack Brown, corner King and Harris street, Ing­ ersoll. Basket Groceries, donated by Mc­ Leod and UacBain, No. 1320 -Mr?. (Marjory Tate, Merritt street, Inger­ soll. Subucription to The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, No. 18228—JMra. H. J. Low, 203 King street west, In^rsoll. 100 Ogarattes, donated by Olym­ pia Tea Room, No. 4628—Art Eooke, Inf?uroll, Box Chocolates, donated by Con- doe BiWad Parlor, No. 4373— Box Flower Bdb^ donated by F. W. Bcwiuuw, Nov 13140-- Picture Iftwme; do anted by Galli­ chan studio No. 780— IDreaa Cleaned end Pressed, by H. F. Glasser, No. 10789 — Elinore Payne, 73 King street eaet^ IngemolL 10 Lb. B«g Plant Food, donated by North American Cyamonid Ltd., No. 596—®. G. Worth. «. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. Box Chocolates, donated by Wil­ liam Neitoon limited, No. 1911^— Frank Adair, Ingersoll. Pot Flower Btifru, donated by Jan. & Grieve and Son, No. 1369—E. Kcightky, Ingenwll. BwJtri Applm, donated by Varne Meek, No. 1031 Mrs. J. B. MacMlL lan. 133 Innea afreet, In^craoll. Six Jam Jam, donated by Bruce PHItips, No. 13074—Mra. W. Mc- LeUen, 15 Charles street west, Ing­ ersoll. Roosting Pan, donated by Inger­ soll Harilwnrc, No. *5534- Book, donated by A. F. Carr, No. (Continued on page 4) MASQUERADE- I 'NCE FRI. EVE., OCTOBER 30tb AT DORCHES*IM9r TOWN HALL With The Alb. Warren Orohe«tn> ADMISSION - 30c, Tax Ineladhd STOREStore at 117 Tsoil, for rent,centre of fablock. Formerand Ticket Ofonce. Apply Pease <um at ribnne Qffiea. ntaed usedoverhauled 242 Dundas* St, London. Do you want t<or the owmer AGENTS WANTOF t to bocome jr merchant income, righ<your chance todetails w rite--------570 S t Clement St, MATTRESSES «»d Mattresses rebuilt.Feather BedslmatFolding Matareoswaabed, strippedDown Comfolltcd recovered. , BMeRepresentative her 344L. ahead. For free WFC^TEHS nlutely newito SanitaryFeathersmade into mable EGGS aad POULTRY WANTEDr drooped Poultry./ rv /Quiok sexviee a X / ! enunent stamatinn tanrj market pripurchased old pallets. PHYSICIAN and Phone 505. u Free for­efront ony prob- voBltar fee - ngWeJ^r hxgneat 12^4 wZk LIFE TRUSTEE l|f BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. per nF the Ladies Au! Society, vf St Pool’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the Sunday School auditorium, on Monday evening. It w u estimated that over three hvtatard attendedand ail present spoke highly of ths fine repatt Mrvrd and the splendid ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! Yardley’s Bath Setts, donated by Leo. Law, No. 8689—L-oo Taylor, IngemolL Electric Wall dock, donated by Wilson’s Electrical Service, No. 6678—Mrs. J, C. Whaley, Thames street notith, IngerroU. Suedine Windbreaker, donated by Geo. Bartlett, No. 8205—-Mm. J. M. Wilson, 232 Oxford rirret, Ingersoll Pottery Voae, donated by Carr’s Book Stare, No. B2O4-dtra. J. M. Wfbon, 282 Oxford street, ingeraoll. Box Both Dariing Powder, donat­ ed by W. L. Thottell, Na. 11008—A, Dundas, 162 Wonham sttwt, Inger- Mr. Johnston, to reside in Windsor. Daring the afternoon, Mrs, John­ ston «» presented with » hiMtoonw puna beaiW the tewt wishes of her many friente bant. Mrs. John- IMir Children's Slippara, donated fey Underwood A Son. No. 9361— EftrabMh Golla, 117 Witoou ttreat, Woodtetock. Box Candy, donated by Mrs. Cor­ rie, No. 1OB78—Dow- Con, 168 Bex Candy, donated tty King’s 24 Lb- Hog Flour, donated by L. , Healy, No. MB-F. W. Guilford. AUCTION SALE Auction Sate of 70 Head Choice Dairy Cattle, Pies*, Gt * ‘There will be sold by Jon Monday, Nov. 2, II Ing at 1 o’etarit, paGeorge KbuLrton, Lot / time of sum: 3 yearvttrcd M l ca/eiChristman, I /Pit—1 Aw Andold; « ahoatl AigfelGrain aadlyniiachoice eloan grain, oared com in ehoek. Hospital Auxiliary Plan Afternoon Taa Na. 13559-4xh«. McNab. giv ing up da irying DISPERSAL SALE Cswghta Sereh 35 Pure Bred TUESDAY, P a g e 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALS, PublisherPBGNES:—Tribune Office* IS - Resldenca, 442A.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1936 Protett Green Lawn From Snow Mould Nowfa the tinoe Leforo the approach of winter to instituteprotective measures for the control of snow mould which duriug* reoont years has caused consid­ erable donuige to turf on sulf courses, bowling grernj sod I.w iy in nil ports of Catmds. Timely precautions abq guard against the rarer attacks of wk> w mould in the late fall nnd curly winter. Snow mould injuries seem to be on the increase in Canada, and usually the first lymptocrres are Iteund in the form of deud ureas <rf turf—something1 like brown patch injury—of var­ ious shapes and sizes ns tho snow melts in the early spring, or, aa sometimes happens, in the early winter when the snow is molted by s&normafl thawi in the East or by Chinook wind, in Western Canada Tho injury caused by fungi which develop at low temperatures when there is exceanve moisture due to meHapg mow or nun. Snow mould may be distin­ guished from brown patch by the cobwebby growth of the fungi on the leaves. Aa a control measure the greens should be treated with corrosive tublirnnte or calomel before the ground freezes. According to the results of experiments carried! out by W. C. Broadfoot, Plant Pathologist at the EdjriOEto;., Alht-iu Laboratory of the Farms Branch, Domiir'on Department of Agriculture, prac­ tical control was obtained by the use of calomel and corrosive stiblfanate in any proportion, provided the rate was (four ounces or greater per 1,000 square feet It seenus advisable, states Mr. Broadfuot, to recom­ mend equal parts of corrosive subliniato and of calo­ mel, because this mixture would provide immediately- nvailablc toxicity from tho sublimate to control a fall attack, and it would possess, due to shower oxidation* the lasting qualities of the calomel to combat early, spring attack Whether applied by machine or by .'•hovel, the chemical should be thoroughly mixed with n ‘rnudl amount of dry sharp sand, and tine, mixture of chemuxil and sand should again- be- mixed with enough samLppdry earth compost to ensure even dia-tributioru^N^^ •*’- >’ --------fi-------- ■ < ,/ • The Country Weekly ' That weekly community newspapers throughout Canada ere performing an important function is so well-known that It scarcely need be repeated here.. The best of these country weeklies arei giving such a fine service in local news that they are being closely read by the people of the community—and this is a service that large metropolitan newspapers cannot possibly give in these localities. This judgment is backed by no leas an authority than Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors Corporation, who recently made the statement that the community weakly wan the moot thoroughly read consumers’ newspaper in the United States. One Canadian weekly reports that a large Canadian food corpartion also paid a nice comrplanent to the town weekly newspapers when it recently said that its company bad-come to the conclusion that the small community pa^er offered a most effective adver­ tising medium from the standpoint of the country district consumer. It declared that a recent adver­ tising campaign conducted in these newspapers had proved thia fact as the resulting rales per capita were much greater than those, obtained from similar cam­ paigns in daily papers in larger centres. The cost, too, was much leas in weeklies. The main factor in holding subscribers and adver­ tising is READER INTEREST, and it is on this that the value of any newspaper is judged. The well- edited country weeklies are giving the local news which is of first Interest to the community and based on thia yardstick, Canada has a great many of good —(Canadian Grocer.) Slaughtering Our Forests In the year 1935 Canada exported $25,000,000 worth nf wood-pulp, $44,000,000 of unmanufactured wood and $82,000,000 worth of newsprint. Thia tre­ mendous inroad into our natural resources was made in a 12-month period with little compensating return to the public treasury. Now we learn that the Ontario Government pro- poaee to spend $300,000 to make raoeeeibte some 10,- 000,000 covdte of pulpwood in Northern Ontario to bo shipped to the United Staten This is scarcely com­ patible with the need for preservation of our water­ sheds and it in extremely paradoxical that our public monies should be expended to exploit our rapidlj- dknanHdsg forert resources for the benefit of Amer­ ican publWter* It is time that the Canadian Government imposed an export tax on all forms of wood and) newsprint .being taken out of the country. Canadian publilh- «r> pay an 8 per eent. rales tax when buying news­ print suppliea United States publMiero pay no tax at aU. Our newsprint is virtrally a gift to them. The folly of ateugktariag W rem ain** ferrate for the benefit of non-resident capitalfete should be stopped. The Daylight Sawing Muddle Daylight raving time the firet of this month, was replaced in Canada and the United States by stand­ ard time* thus we feel some comment to in enter on the incoraosnrara eem-tanad by itfi haphazard adopt­ ion in a comparatively small number of communittea. Dajdight Saving Time would be a dhtinct advantage THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, O C T.29,1936atmibg communities stroi^-tv object to it, as theyhave to curry on tho wtn& of tlwir danttu on sun time.Tha people of Catano, agnin, find that radio pro­gram. originating in the huge cities both in Canadaand the United States ^e run on daylight saving.ehedules. It to time that something was done inOntario to briig; about a uniform r-yetem Daylight--wing has mury udvatdngi-.i, insasmuch as it offers longer esvenings for working in garriims, the enjoy­ ment of v 'tdoor apows of all kinds, anti) general rec­ reation in the open air. (Perhaps if tha municipali­ ties brought eoflficient pressure to bear upon the Provincial Government some untiform system might ’be brought into* existence. New Laws Aid Girl Workers New laws to prevent the exploitation of girl ap­ prentices in hair-drcsring parlors and other establish- mente, hwve been poraed by the minimum wage board, and officials, throughout the province, have been not- All apprentices must he registered and reports iiiidu to the Minimum Wage Board, thua keeping a check on the length, of thuk- tern undur thia dess of employment. Also, it is no longer possible for a beauty parlor to give a girl a “course” in the work, charging her $50 to $715. A definite wage is set for the first few unonthj of employment, if it is ncccKotry that the team the trade. This runs from $5 up­ wards, us the onontlu of her employment nd wince. At the end of two yearn rite is declared an experien­ ced employee and pjtJ a stipulated wage. The rules for hairdressing establishments now pro­ vide, that no boy can take a job fonneriy held by a girl, unless paid an equivalent wage. * It is stated thane is now but two dassos of employ­ ment for girds in these jobs—experienced help and apprentices. Asked how it was formerly, an official sadd with a smile: “Well it seemed there was exper­ ienced employees, inexperienced and—all othert." Automobile Insurance Periodically, there in on agitation all over the coun­ try for some legvlutiun iluit will exenpri all owners of motorcars, new or old, good or bad, to carry lia­ bility insurance as a matter d£ protection to those who might be damaged through carelessness or un­ avoidable accident in which they figure. There is a measure of reason in the demand that all motor vehicles should carry insurance. There are many cases where drivers of cars have absolutely no r»5mrd for th« titfety of others, providing they cun get through the traffic. The existing, law does not go fur enough. Damage is done to cars and the offender says: 'fRTrat are you going to do about it?" He has neither money nor property, his car is next to worth- tees, and the owner of a good car foots a big bill of repairs for damages he did bis best to avoid. Knowing the impossibility of collecting, the other laughs nt the fury of the injured party. It matters not to him, since he haw wUnng to lose und he connot always be convicted of recklessness bocause of failure to produce proof of that fact. Persona may be in­ jured and there is no redress. Legislation in this direction ought to help and might tend to produce a d«<grce of care in driving not now apparent with all motorists. —(Guelph Mercury.) NOTES and COMMENTS Now that the hunting season approaches, what our <^ry (forest areas need is a mellow, • uitisfyiiv cigar­ ette that will go out when thrown on the ground. For TheLibrary ShelvesBy I. IRENE COLE Although the book written while touring throt*h the wilds uf Rhodesia, the skill in describing the English countryside has been sur­ passed in very few of Francis Brett Young’s previous works. ••Ou- Thousand Way* To Malta $1,000," by F. C. Meraaker, ed. Tor­ onto General Pufobahi?^ Co, This p * collection, of practical suggestions, based on .ictual exper­ience, for starting a buaneas, or making anoney in your spare time. There are chapters on ’nakiug things to eel], roadsidu businesses, mail order bchcmcsi, r-dsiijg thluga to sell, thinfgii to innxtt and patent, 4, nd num- beriess other su^ge^rionii for mak­ ing money. The book is not one of theories, but tells the methods used by those who have actually put them to the "Sea wind.," by Nora Lloyd, Tor­ onto, Nelson, $2.00. As the title auggeste, the atmos­ phere of this novel is pervaded with the beauty of sea and sky. A clever naturalist comes with4 his daughter, to stay at a lighthouse on the lonely island of Innbbawn. What happcn< «m each of the ten days of their visit forms the narrative, bat w are really more interested in the character portrayal than the story itself. The various men who man Lite lighthouse, Dr. Farrell and Erthne, his daughter, are all vividly described. Although differing1 greatly from the first novel by Nora Lloyd, “The Young May Moon." *^Sea Winds/’ is equally interesting. Miss Marjorie Fuller Hocteu To Guild “Before ■ pupil can be graduated from any public high school in Indiana, he (or she) must have had at least 20 hours of instruction in driving an automo­ bile," writes* Neel O’Hara in The New York Post. Scots are quite excited at the way King Edward V III can play the bagpipes. He is the first British monarch who has ewer achieved the art of coaxing mudc from the pipet The Windjor Doily Star, says: “We know there are a number of different tunes that are rendered on the pipes, but we have heard a lot of people who think all a piper does to produce one squawk after another and tries to make folks belim it to music. But to us it is great enunse -and there to no finer band to march behind than the pipe*. delivered very umpiring and appre- Thr guest aotofat for the day WM Mr. Cameron G tdbs of Toronto, Large congregations were present both monting and rreiuRg for the tiam with hfa altering* Rev. Dr. Witon congratatoted the Presbyterian Church. on Sunday, Hto death occurred at Cincinnati. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Fites ctf The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 31st, 1877 Mias Marjorie Fuller, Charles street east, was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. James* Anglican church for their regular meeting last week. The second vice- president, Mrs. Earl Matthews, was in charge of the meeting which open­ ed with the u.vual devotional excr- cises and Mrs. H. G. Gilteepie gave the scripture reading. Several very interertng letters were reed from Rev. Harry Cook at Fort Simpson. It was decided to set ocicte a sum of money to be don­ ated to the building fund of the cburclk A very pleasing program was then enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. K. Long con­ tributed a vary fine talk on current events and Mrs. F. N. Horton de­ lighted ail with a vocal nolo. The Mtosos Beatrice and Rraalys Sumner gave a beautiful piano duet. The hoetra was avtoted in Mirving dainty refreritanente by .Mrs. Earl Matthews. Mm H. G. GiUavto and Miss Beatrice Sumner. The next (meeting will be held at the home of Mn. F. G. Rich. Cottage , Avenue. Oliver returned home on Saturday from Thunder Bay and the banka at the Kaminiatiquia. Mr. T. D. Milter has arrived home from a protracted visit staring the summer to England and Scotland. Services Held At S t Paul’s Church appointed to the vacancy. CANADIANS AND THEIR 1NDUSTR IBS .... AND THEIR BANK “Far Forrat," by Francis Brett Young, Toromi, Ryerson, £2.50, As ib -usual in Mr. Brett Yoaug’i* novels, the netting is in England this time near the northern, border of Shropshire. Here in a little atone cottage on the banks of Gladden Brook, the Wildcat had lived for years. We follow their chaixging ivrtunr thnough the various gener­ ations. Indeed it seams the iiuth- or*s purpose to remind hte readers tnat houaeu and brooks have a perm­ anence that human brings '.light FIRST IN CANADA’S INTERNATIONAL TRADE • THE TOURIST INDUSTRY • A national asset worthy at the most intelligent cuitiv*- tioi« ts the tourist business, which broogbt $202jD00JXX) into Canids list year and is estimated to bring st least S25OJXXJ.OOO this year. In our international trade its mtmtiKy value to Canada n&w tanks ahc-d of drat of any cf o Jt exports, not cwxpting those irapoomt e <p,n Ale commoJirin, wheat and *cwsprinr. But the tourisr i dwtty has potential *ahKS beyond its annual money, income: • it fo«en exchange of ideas between neighbours, inter­ national undemanding ud co-opcnrion, tolerant* and goodwill; • it accelerates betterment of railway, watetway aad air­ way aetvice, of motor roads and heed acxnmmodation; money, but contribute in many other ways to make the visits of tourists comfortable, happy and profitable. ■Hiousinds of a®omai of the Bank of Montreal do feednts) with visitors from other coamries—botch, uansponation lines, service stations, irons, ct cetera— and they too find the kind of banking service they need in die Bank of Monacal • it awakeu$ interes in Catutdiaa prodccra and oppor- tunitto for capital investment. Thrragh its offices abroad hud more than 500 brat distributed, throughout Cankla, the Bank of Mon tn one of the leading factors bi providing service tourist trade. Its offices sbniu* " ’ " to which coumless tourists guidance. These offices t» hospitality which facilitates d Trom the General Manager* 1 address at the annualmeeting of the stockholders of the Bank. 193$: **rsra^t has unexcelled radway and houi facilities torabet tourists the whole year round, and year by year. our automobile roads are improved and extended./toon and more American can will be seen in Canada. “Railway and steamship lines, tourist agencies and news­ papers have done a great deal towards cultivating dasimportant trade in the general interest. “Country hoteia. boarding houses and tourists camps are coming to rtaliae the neceairy of improving accommo­dations and service. "If tourists arc given a watm welcome, m comfortably accommodated and/sratad- couneocaJy and fairly, theirnumber will increase annually." tlrf I and in Cknsda i tun for inform t only extend I exchangeso f inanciii B A N K jOF M O N T R EA L ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Brachrilla (Srf, Agraey)! Opra Tranday rad Mfoy MODERN, EXFERttNCSD BANKING SERVICR... ■ THE OUTCOME OF 119 YEARS* SUCCISSTUL OFtRATION Music Club Met At Mrs. R. Folden’a Mm. Ralph Fokten, Foldan’x Cor- nera, wan hortem to members of the Senior Women’s iMusie Club On Wed­ nesday atfernoon. October 21st, the meeting w u fairly well attended and the areistant hostesses for thek hour were Mr*. V. Meek and Mm. P. T. Wrfker. Mr*. Meek presided over the meet­ ing, and during the afternoon ex­ pressed regret at the tora of one of the members, Mrs. William Misener, who is leaving’ town wfth her family to reside in London. Mrs. Tune also voiced the regreta of the dub, of which Mrs. Mlvcncr has been fi valued metribcr and presented her with a beautBkri cup and saucer. Mrs, Misenar <raKetfully repked. The next meeting will be* hritl on November 3rd at the home of Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel end Miss Monica Harrte and Mra H. K. Edwards will be the asalstent bostessaa The odcc'nspanwta -for the program were Mrs. Bonesteel and Mtee Monica Hairia. The program follows:— Voenl rains— “Humins" --------(Teresa del Riego) “Vahy" --------- (Russell) Mr* F. N. Horton Reading— “An Hoar with Ethelhcrt Nevin’’ dean Coventry Voea) eolos with this reading: “Little Boy BIih’”—M r-. Arthur SnMon. “The Itasmry*’—Mra. William Tang “M W y Lak’ a Rora**—Mra. Raby Eltord. Vocsdooto— “Hedge Ross*"------------(Schubert) Mr* P. T. Walker Voesl rates— “I Am 'Ktf Gaff*......(Css* Roesa)“God b Low”.....(km . G. Elik) "Good-bye Swret Lafiyf’ —(Kate Vannah) Mra. BL Q. Furlong Vocal rote— Permits Will Be Available Nov, 2nd George Sutherland, motor license issuer, is in receipt of instructiona from the highway* department to dlecontinue issuing 1938 permits, licenses and transfers and that new licensee, permit*, etc., tar will be on hand and available on Novetn- Further if anyone is struct that application and fee *ent to the head office, Toronto Coensnercial plates and trailer lic­ ensee wfM be available November 15. Brown—“Smith tips hU caddie." money.* “EHrabeih’s Fiajra1", (from W ar- I■■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1936 ZENDA AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 2nd PUTNAM PHYSICIANS One Minute PulpitAUCTIONEERS ERGY FOOD INSURANCE CROWN OXFORD GROUP TO SET OUT ON NEW CANADIAN TOUR EDRR RHP Any Day Is Fish Day r Pub-Bull d- S. Bnrfth of DaL<Mhk Bnuw and Mr. Wm. Hai visiting i Bank290. C. A. OSBORN, PHYSICIAN ana |and discuses of AOffice 117 Duk*Phone 466. F J829Q. '' Mwelry Store,names Streets.Office 37. dry m an important factor to la *tew of «h« fact and to* ■■lajlHinaal wjta Ash w food, H is a ptoarar* to diraat ths attention of ths IMMVfti off 4Ma Province to a Donrinto«*wi«ta ramptign to ccirtifi greater couMmrattini of Canadian ftsh. MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Church for a quilting on Wed neodayufteinoon of thia w vek,n. Mrs. John Button and Mra, GrantHarvey attended the Buymnnshipration in connection with Woman's Intiftute, held at the Springford In­stitute ball on Thuraaay of lastwrit There will ba another meeting in contraction with the project, onThursday, Nov. 19 Thv excutive of the Canadian Girls In Trailing Group met withthru loader, Mtaa Erma Drake, at H. G. FURLONG. M.D., PHYSICIAN and ~of women andOffice over Cm Corner King aPhones, Hoose 9. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTltfaEMt tor theCs unties of OxfrtMdfidMiddlesexSales in town dr country. L>ue to the advance In the new car purchasing season and the feet that Increasingly large numbers of used cars and trucks are now purchased at this time of year, 1937 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators' Licenses are being made available November 2nd. The anniversary fowl supper was hold in the United Church nere onTuesday evening, October 20th, witha large attendance. A good programfollowed the -upper supplied by theWhitehouse Ensemble of London; aquartette from Crampton and MissH. Charlton bf Springfield, reader,and was much enjoyed by all pres-ent. Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon, acted County Convention qt-'the YoungPeople's Socijtlra ’off th* UnitedChurches, to b»- n*ld in Woodstock, oa Satufoay,, Oct. Slat.~ " * mooting of the Mra-on Saturday !I,’ a*, the home Gilbert e n "ttunda] Mr. M.wedding annhrara home of Mr. and JRH. ^ ...in rdl^nburg. on Tuwda>*i October 20th, Mr. «nd Mra. Harold Mohr,and Carl. spent Sunday with,tires dn Milverton.Mra. James Stoakhy a n d ___Roaaumry Meinaroey spent the woek-swrt—Mth relatives in Till^nhuiu. Mr. M. Lamo aoccenpanltd by h»grandson, Ed. Louring ol TUtiun- burg. via tod rdntivee in Windsorover the week-end. The Baptist Ladfce Aid will meetat the bonne of Mra. Chariis Corbett, this (Thursday) afternoon. The death occurred on Saturdayorating of Mr. Charles 8indaa, athia home in tbs wlieg* The deeoea- addrem. The choir tn charge of Mira Edith James, .rang the anthem,"Trusting in Jeeua." At the SundaySchool session at the close of theservice, there was an attendance of11. The OTperintendent, Mr. CharlieStoakley, wra in charge with Mito Ruth Small* a» pianist. On Sunday,Nov. let, the -Sauday School will behUM at iv o'clock and the church service in the everting «t 7-30. Instead of the weekly YoungPeople's League on Monday evening,the swung people held a Hallowe'enparty at the home of Mira HelenJoiliffe, oa Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cnee andnon Emerson, Mr. gpd Mm CharliePerkins and-MBf vt Woodstock,were jSmdey visitors of Mr. and Mra.Wilbur Young. MK end Mm. C. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BA-BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub. Clark and„ ___ler, spent_____ _____„ with Mr. and Mid.Harold UpfoM. ■Mr. and Mns. Earl Brady and fam­ily, spent Sunday -waiting with Mr.and Mrs. L. Porter at Woodstock. Mr. and Mqs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. At­kins and Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller atSpringfield on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andsori, Jack, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton atWoodstock. Mr. and Mra. Thon. Kettfewtil and’children, spent Sunday visiting withtheir daughter, Mrs. Jus. Howvgoeund Mr. Mowtgvo at Woodstock. Mia Myrtle Blair spent a few daye with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Blairin London this woek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins werein Thorndade on a huainceB trip onMonday. Mrs. Frank Rath and little son, re­turned home from Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, on Sunday*. Meaahi. Harvey Refold 0^1 Amy Uptold of Glanwuntn, spent Sundayvisiting with thuir pother, Mr. Har­old Upfold, Mra. Uhfaid—wnd too <taughu«r>. Mr. and M n A . Itoyes v aitodwith friends at Dundas on Wednto- Mrs, Chas. Mart n and Mr. . Vldrac-man favored with a vocal duet.“Ivory Palaces," with Mtos Eva Joi­liffe playing thwr Mvojupanitneul. At the conolnaion of the addraea, a voteof tlumkn ww tendered to Mrs. Gallfor her very anjojtoble addrem The president urged for help and co-oper­ation fu-rn all the indies present fur preparati on for a hale to be sent tothe nvedy in the West, in the courseof a fenv weeks. The meeting wsaelexd -with a hymn and prtjvr hythe presidnrt after which entfoyablsrefreahcMnta war* served. A progmive dinner sponsored by group one of the Women's Institutowan held on Wednesday of this weekin four of the homes of the menAeraox the group. A number of the iadea gatheredin the school room cf the United THE GREAT E with the delit R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, N be. Office a/Ro»d*fiing, IngeraolL/x^ munity. fMr. and Mrfj^T B. Hughes and Mr. und Mrs. tlordon Cooper andKenneth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aleck.Cooper and family of Petrolia re­cently.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ferry of Niag­ara Foils, Mr. and Mih. C. Marsawof Simcoe, were recent guests at thehome of Mrs, John Cooper.We extend our ibest wiUies andcongratulations to the nawlyweds inour community, Mr. and Mrs. CarlLittle and Mr. and Mrs. Alonxa May­ berry.The W. M. S. and Mimon Circle held their October meeting in the;«hovl ro»iu of the church on Wtu- nesday of last week with a good at­tendance. Mrs. D. W. Osmond con­ ducted the biMrinem part of themeeting when padking a bale for The first of auerieaof social even­ings W members of the congrega­tion of St. James* Anglican Church,was held on Wednesday night, in theParbh ball. The Men's Club of thechurch, who were responsible forarranging the evening, plan to boldertniihir .rffoiru throughout the and winter montiw. Upwards of seventy were in tendbncc. The president of Men’s Club, H. K. Edward-, acted as chairman, presiding over the pro­ gram, wH'ch included community singing, led by William J. Tune, with Miss Monica Harris nt the piano, and with Edwin Long opemtiqg the lin tern . Hare, atony natop of hilaritj were brought into prominence, wht-n various members were called upon quite unexpectedly for contributions, to the program. They were allpron^itly met with, and appreciated by the audience. Saveiid numbers fiom the Mon’s Ciub sextette met with the genuine appluwu of thr gathering as did also the piano solo by Miss Monica Harris, who gave the always appreciated number, "Poet and Peasant." Selections by Jack Boynton's orchestra wth Jack Firth at the piano were greeted with rounds of applause and included in the^e features were the comedy of­ ferings of QLen Smith ap “AJbie,” and hfe mysterious partner. This number brought several encores, Interest became very keen and general when the Virginia reel was brought into the program. This ever- popular number was thv means of bringing out a very goodly number of the audience on to the floor und included in that number were many to which the intricacies of the delight- ful dance were entitrely new. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all, as were also a number of other old time and modern dairce numbers. Euchre was enjoyed by some of those present, and delicdous refreetanento were then served. The gathering concluded with all singing "Auld Lang Syne.” tian Band __a>firrnnon, (L.toLer — . of Mto Ruth Jolldfr, to ________mothers of the Jnontd-era verv invitedto be prsoetit. Thera was an attend­ance off 16 mradbem and 8 motheraand a vary phs—nt afternoon waaenjoyed by all. The nestrng opeimdwith a hynm with Kuth Joliiffe ohpianiac. The president, Paul Corbett,in the chair and the Mcretary, Mtotowet PMllipe caltad the rollwhich was rrapunded to by a veiae of anrtptara bttrinaing with the teu'«■ *C*. The minute, of tm> last mediae were read by th* sseretaryand adopted. After the oumtoMperiod, the l-endd for tamjierance, and Mrs. «.. *•—~- and Mre-R&jk0OT>ck preserved a portion ofthe‘study book on Africa. Mrs. J. J.Poole closed the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Lome/Thomas andchildren, Joyce and Ronald of Tor­onto, ^>ent Sunday with the form­ er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ThomasMrs. B. Leslie of Banner, spent afew days with her daughter, Mrs. C.Bum 11 ’ Mrs. First Dotchman—“I don’t feci pretty well. Adolph, I haf a horss in my throat’’ Adolph—-*U)«t is not fright You mean you have a colt in ^our head." Rev. Jas. 'L. Blair took charge ofthe services here on Sunday evening,with a returned missionary fromCongo, as special speaker for theBible Society. The W. A. wdl meet at the homeof Mrs. Drury AUer^ instead of Mrs.Will Clayton's, as first announced.All the laihes' of the community arewelcome to be present Two quillswill be quilted tin same afternoon. Itev. Ju.**, L. Blair was in Londonon Monday and Tuesday attendingthe Minister*' turd Mental Docu»r.i'Convention which was held in Loa­ the West was discussed and commit­tees appointed to look after it Mrs.John Kneale conducted the Thanks­giving program which followed. Thanksgiving miWn/u/.*re «ing ahdthe scripture V ^orr /vas read re­sponsively.. Jtfs. y . Harrison anoMrs. OsmolWkfavoDed a vocal 1937 Permits available November 2nd save the pu o- chaser of a new car or truck the expense of 1936 registration. • They save the purchaser of a used car or truck the fee for transferring the 1936 registration (1937 Permit can be procured without transfer fee). MOUNT ELGIN The Lone Girl Gnidett under Hhe direction of thdir leader, are holding a Hallowe’en party M the home ofone of their members, Miss Ruth Loi«, thL (Thumduy) evening.A number from this coranmnkyatti-ndud the pluwi^: iratdi huld unthe farm of Mr. Walter Wilson. Cul­loden gravel road, on Tueedaty oflast weak.Dr. and Mi-;. S. Bartlett. Mra.Small and Mrs. H. 'M. Barivtt wentto Brantford on Wednesday nght oflast week to hear the Oxford Group.Mn». John ‘Dutton htt- returned home from a woek’a visit with Mra. J. Dut­ton of Salford.The Thankofferiicr w viiug of theWomen’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church waa beid nt the homeof Mra. Neteon Harris, on Thursdayafternoon, Oct. 22nd, with the pie-mdant, Mm Chavlcs Stoaldej mcharge. After the opening hymn,with Mi^ Era Jollnte as pianibt, tht Lord’s Prayer waa repeated in uni­son. The ncripture taaeon waa read byMrs. Clarke, after which Mra, Small offered ponyer. Mira Eva JoUtffefevorwlerith a piano adtoaUou. Theguest speaker was Mra. Gall of Ing- eraoil, who delivered a nplendid ad-dreaa nn "OlMtng uid ThfUJkigi-ring/’ ALEX.LICENSED AUCTCounty of Oxfoitown or country«d to. Tetrqs This advance sale of 1937 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators' Licenses Is for your convenience. Take advan« tage of it. There are one hundred conveniently located Issuing offices throughout the Province. You will receive quick, efficient service at the one nearest you. beneti1'» irorn <» C o nfed e ration L ife P o lic ii C o nfede ra tion < THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 2Q, 1936Shell Hallowe'en %-lb. tin pk«s. FLOUR 24-lb. Bag SWEET JUICY VALENCIA O R A N G E S Large their new LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Ihumee by W. M. Churchouse, No. 2879—M. Jamiewn, 60 Bathhurst street, Tor* 1 doz. in Cellophane 11-lb. pkgs. Luscious Ginoea nf Health “Thfak” mid the phrenoktgirt, paw ta< hn onw little Hertesrtta tared, “is Aa bump at te* TEA-BISK -re- Add MUk er Water Only Special—Build* Healthy Bodies TODDY Baby Baet, ftfe 1886—Peart Fid- l«eA, Inprewril. L«tt>, No. I3to—Mis. N. Suther- 1*J*L Thames street north, Ingcrtu’L Fair Dock*, No. 2838-Harry Faro (M a k Incerwl. Gas Water Heater, donated by New Idea Furtwve Limited, No, 11802—Helen Batfosr, Ii*OiwU. Plum Pudding. denoted by Mre. Goorve Dwrwe, No. 6to—Mm Mar­ jorie McKinley I^arwB. Fuller Broom, donated by a SwHtagtesa. No. 1108—G. BpitW, George Street, Ingersoll INGERSOLL Malted CHEESE l Bdbier, No. E , House, 107 Henris street, Ingersoll. Box Chocolate.. .JciuUd by Wm. NeHson Lindted, No. «7«6—William K. Coatte Co., Limited, Toronto. Box Plant Fodd, donated by North Ameioan CyuuaBud Limited, No. 777—Breton Bartlett, Ingersoll. Book, donated by A. F. Carr, No. 231—Belon Worth m Wonham ‘treat, Is—null. Boudoir Lamp, donated by Mcln- tosh Furniture Company, No. 13X35- Tulip Ki.y®, dotteU d by Beans* Flowr Step, No. 7704 — John Lnbett Limited. Lomton. Pair PRtaw Shim donated by Mayberry and Moon, No. *7 —Mm P. E, Johnston, 67 Kins street west, Ingersoll. Bushel of Apple, donated by J. a Harris, No. 11936—Molly Crane, 70 King street cart, tegw ll. Mail Dozen Tea Spoons, donated by James E. rerrwoa, No. 1613— Marjorie Crane, Carnegie xtieet. lugeraoJL Bay-o-Wash Lawodry, donated by H. F. Gtareer, No. U M—Mm F. L. Hager, LSI Albert street, Ingeriuli. • French Drip OrtTee Maher, donat­ ed by Lobtaw Groceterire, No. 401 —Mm E. J. Chtabohn. Lmdteef Drew, donated fay Lngertoll Honae Furnishing Cong>*fty, No. 1113—ARan H*ngen, London. Ftaahlteht. donated by Ingersoll AnMl metric, No. 8128—M. M. Tur* ter, Ingmoll" Table Lamp, donated by Christie's Ktaetrie, Na. 9641—Joan Wtetertet- toea. Ingem-R Pen Desk Sot, donated by J. L. Craig, No. 1319S—<Lester Kurtxman, 242 Wonhnm street, Ingersoll. Permanent Wave, value <7.50, donated by Rom Beauty Shoppe, No. 5.794^- Palr Field Gtareea, donated by E. J. Ohtahokn, No. 67—Mm. Land, Thames street south, Ingersoll. Proc Win. vz, Saturday Night Universal Electric Refrigerator, No. 9464—Lloyd NauckkiveH, Inger* Speer*/—KELLOGG’S BRAN FLAKES Grocery- Specials on Sale Oct. 29-jVoo. 4 Storey's Beauty Salon. No. 8901— Gtedjv Smith, 368 Frederick street. IhcoraoR Automobile Tire, donated by E. J. Laars, No. 110699-Therem D Angelo, 84 Thames street, Ingenell. SfMwdhll PHmi <100.00 Credit Noto on New Ford V-8, donated by Sam. Shaitan, No. 913—Walter L. ThuzteH, Ingersoll. Oocaaionai Chair, donated by Pres­ ton T. Walker, No. 1190— Helen Smith. Hraehville. Pair (Home, donated by Jack’s Ckrthing Store, No, 1160—Harvey Moon, Catherine street, Ingersoll. Flower Vsae, donated by F. W. Waters, No. 872—Mm H. G. Fur* long, IngereolL 60 Cigarette*. throated by Ed. Douanuda, No, 8062—Len. Ty«. 138 Band street, Jngcrwll. Biscuit Jar, donated by J. M. Wil­ son, No. 763—Florence Tonka, 219 Merritt street, It^emoU. Bex Yarn, donated by the Pass* mom Store. No, 8610—Jack MeCar* ter, King x*reat want, Ingeiwll. Compact, doasted by The T. Eaton Company. No. 6765—William E. CoAtta Co., Limited, Toronto: Hushei Turnip's donated by Joseph Jatnea M. Meteolm who haa been awoeiated with the Adnuna* Ftumi* ttoe Company, Toronto, for the past axtesn yesea, hue punhaMd the ia- tereste of Mr. F. W. Bownam in Bowman Company, and wiH carry on the burtnesa at the corner ef Thamee and Charles afreet, teving associated with Hm, £. H. Aibmugh amd A. P. Barker, who hava been connected with the Bowman ftm tor a number of yearn Mr. Madeolm tea already rented a bone on Ttusmea street north, and will bo joined next weak by Mrs. Maktobn and aon, Hugh. Special—DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING Special— , CRYSTAL Brand PASTRY L>Rw5 HH7H-DRADE CANDY KISSES Bj M. SHAW T^IVE years tn the Canadian P Arctic, driving the great herd of 2300 reindeer, patrolling the fringe of the antlered horde night and day. in blizzards and in 70*below*zero cold, guarding them from the ravages of huge Arctic wolves, have thoroughlysatisfied Matthias N. Hatta. 38-year- old Lapp from Matukaenu, northern Norway.With his 26-year-old wife. Inga,whom’he brought from Norway asa bride, and his two baby girls,Mary. 3 Mt years old. and Ingasasan,five months, he is on his way back to Norway, where he has a small l l b A b CELLOPHANE BAG James M. Malcolm f Purchases Interest "It was a toufld trip." he recall*ed. “We got froze plenty. Wewould have to be out watching theherd, walking around them, nightand day. looking for wolves and chasing some of the deer when theywould stray and get lost Special—MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT for Hero of Reindeer TrekBraved Five Arctic Years we would have to keep working for 48 hours or more. We didn’tget much sleep any time.“We were always looking forwolves. They wouldn’t come veryclose when W was light but theywould come around in the dark andwhen it was stormy. You couldn’t see them. You would just fire in the air and scare them away. Butthey got quite a few reindeer justthe same. They were mostly white wolves. TIE long trek in the blue-white Arctic, where day was dis*tingulshed from night only by afaint twilight in the south, is amemory of hardship in a battleagainst odds, in which the northhad stacked the deck. Bui his round boyish tbee lights with a grinas he finds humorous incidents In the telling. “In the winter of 1932 we wentto meet the herd, travelling wiihdog teams. We got- to them earlyIn December. By March we gottn Shingle point, but we couldn’t special—axx.asi&K PORK and BEANS 2 11 Spec/*/—-NUGGET—Assorted ColorsShoe POLISH«. 1 0 bl Don't Disappoint the Children LcLU~ Mali j ws’co >□■■■■ are Pure aad W W mo»« «h<1 am made in oar spot*|ru Candy Kit:hw,- nadar our own careful supervision. Each year the cLiLLen look for­ ward to Hailo-eVo ar'1 wheu With two other Lapps, AslakTornanses and Michael Polk, he wasbrought frtom Norway by the Do­minion government to help bring the herd, already on its way around the Alaskan coast from Siberia. In charge of Andy Bahr. Laplander from Seattle. to the mopthof the Mackenzie. H- built hou ei,and corrals at the reindeer stationand helped teach the “(Eskimo) to look aftercharges. brown. There were sometimes 20 In one bunch."We would move the herd about a mile a day. They would scrape the snow away with their frontfeet to eat the moss."Wi> had to keep watch, walkingground them — sometimes run —run like reindeer." he grinned. “Itwasn’t so bad while the deer keptclose together in one bunch, butwhen some of them strayed we bad to go after them." HIS wife. Inga, told 01 her babies being bom In the reindeerstation. One. a boy. /aid not live.The’baby was bom tn a tent lastMay "we lived In a tent to sum* mer and in houses in the winter.” she said, “but we were always trn*ving-"Matthias Hatta will lake up his little farm when he gets home, "It’sbetter arming.” he said. "Withreindeer, you wake up In the mom-ing — where are they? Withfarm you wake up — there it Is." KIWANIS’CARNIVAL (Continued from page 1> 9102—Mrs. H. L Stewart, 103 King street weat, Ingersoll. Pipe In Caee, donated by Reg- Todd's Tobacco Store, No. 9230—-T. Low, 21 Dundas Square. Toronto. Basket of Groceries, donated by 1‘ornxan‘d Superior Store, 4Q09■ Ladies’ Drew, donated by Alter’s Ladies’ Wear, No. 8672—-E. Paddon, 203 Charted street eaat, Ingersoll. Pair Slippers, donated by R. Neill Limited. No, 2189—W. W. Budd, Bawhvilk- Book, donated by A. F. Carr, No. 9769—L. McRoberts, ‘ atnart, In<wr»oll. Bread Tkkste, donated by S. G. Zurbrigg, No. 10026-Mrs. Bertha Artell, IngareolL Basket of Fruit, donated . oy Joe Morello'. Fruit Store, No. 8564 R. J. Logan, 106 Chart*, street east, IngereoIL Men’s Shirt, donated by Oxford Clothing Store. No. 209—Leo J. Kir­ win, IngereoB. Man’s Hat, donated by Smith & Karr. No. 13M2-*Joyca Picard, 340 Thames street eouth, lagpcreolL Coat cleaned by lah^ey** donated Special—Laundry Soap SUNLIGHT Special—GLEN WOOD—Sliced PEACHES M U S C L E S TONE UP F L A B B Y The John White Co., limitedWOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ALL WOOL BLANKETS, Special $238 each. These all wool blankets are in pastel blue only and are whipped, ready for using. Size 56 x 62 inches. Each ................... /02.98 T “”1 ^ATIN BOUND BLANKETS, $4-25 each These all ifool blankets are shown in colorfulshades of Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and Heiio, Satin bound. Size 60 x 80 inches, Each, >4.25 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS, $5.90 each. All wool satin bound blankets shown in Green and Rose. Size 60 x 80 inches. Special, ea. $5^0 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, Pair $5.90 to $8.50 All white woo! blankets with striped borders inPink or Blue. A 100 per cent. Canadian blank­ et that will give extra warmth and long wear. Sizes from 60 x 80 inches up to 72 x 90 inches.Pair ....................... $5.90 to $8.50 SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS, Pair $8.25 Ta $11.25 Fine! imported Scotch all wool blankets—fine fluffy quality—all white or with striped bord­ers of Rose or Blue, 6, 6U^7 or 8 lb. weights. Side 60 inches x 86 inches. Pair..... .$8.25' Size 64 inches x 8^&ches. Pair...........$9.00 Size 66 inches x in c h es. Pair..... .$9.75Site 72 inchesj^O inches. Pair..... .$11.25 BED COMFORTERS, $4.95 and $6.90 IndbortteT down-proof cambric covering withcalibration down filling. Panel centre with attractive a Hover, paisley and chintz designs inMxreen, Blue and Rose^ colorings. Reversiblefor economical use. Siz€s 60 x 72 inches and 66 x 72 inches. Priced a t.... $4.95 and $6.90 The John White Co.'Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO BANNER Anniversary services will be hold on Sunday, November 1st, in theUnited Church here, with Rev.Moorehouee, Jr., of Yarmouth, » for*met pastor here, guest speaker stboth services. yMr. and Mr^Jttnie Hanaford andfamily of JMfanpton, spent Sundaywith Mr.Xnd Mm. William Bruce.The annuel fowl supper wdll beheld on TiMdjtg night, Nov. 3rd.a Mr. and Kd. Couch anddaughter, Irene, spent'Wnday withMr. and Mrs. Douglae Naneakivell,of Salford.Mrs. John Brace is visiting withMr. and Mrs. John Fenti? and fam­ily at Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. WDiianj Hutchexon and sons Willnrd and Rae, spent Sun*dayt evening with the foreaer’e par­ents, Mr. and ’Mrs. John Hetchason otf Putnam.Mr, and Mr*. Willieen Haxnmond spent Sunday with the formerta sla­ter, Mrs. Simma «f Gait. Mrs. A. Huaston ig>ent a few «ia/jitart week with Miss M. MeKce of lemndre Hospital, on'to Mr. and Mrs. RoyDonald Gcoiige,Jlrteheaan sad fsmily pt Batontav with Mr*. Gordon, g iMr. OS»of London,Jas. HutdKL,..________ Mrs. Ed. Coaeh and Irens igpentTuesday with Mire M MtaKre ofIngereol. ilton, spent SMday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Brose.Mr. and iMn. R. M. Hue«ton of Toronto, spent the week-end with theforroer’a mother, Mm, A. Humton,who has retujptod with them for a few days.Mr. Oplndd Bartindald of Dick­son’s Corners, spent Sunday with bisparents. H r and M m M. Bartindate. The W. A. meWlftgr will be held to*dn$v (Thursday), October 29th, atthe home Of Mrs. 8. Cartraale. Ask to Me th. Coroe* Midget. Th* World's Smallest Camera. PLAY SAFE / Your health as well as your comfort, -defends to a greaterdtsree than jtou perhaps realize upon h ot1—" --------- Tired, 'trained eyes mean headaches,vitality, leas resistance to colds and otb PLAY SAiFE—have your eyes examinedi OPTOMETRIST and defect, correct.TAir limited THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1936JUNIOR FARMERS’JUDGING COMPETITIONKEENLY CONTESTEDMilne Hart Won Senior Cham­pionship and C. N. E. Shield.Milea-Shantz Captured Pre­mier Honora In Junior Class,CRAWLED UPSTAIRSON ALL FOURSOwing To Rheumatism inHer Knees TAIT OPTICAL C o, Um . Oculist's Prescriptions Filled. 232 Dundas St, — Also — LONDON, ONTARIO SARNIAMet. 2722 WINDSORSTRATFORD *5 )^r i?MM?rinte"a^Cos^T^^rdfaa^T^3ntsl Embro Church Maria 106th Anniversary The 106th anniversary services were held in Knox United Church, Embro, on Sunday, and both services were largely attended. Rev. W. J. Preston of Chatham, delivered two able discourses. The junior choir sang and the senior choir gave an anthem, Peter Smith taking a solo part, and Miss Ileene Laur aang, ac­ companied on the organ by C. H. Walker, and Miss Florence Young, pianist, and at night eaeh“Choir sang a number and Miss'Margaret Smith »ng a solo. 'During the singing of the hymns, they were accompanied om the violins by Ross Smith, Melvin Boles, Mra. A. Cody; pianist, Miss Florence Young; C. H. Walker, ganist. THAMESFORD or- Mrs. Pedolin Hostess To Trinity W. A. Group Group number two of the Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs, P. V, L. <PecWin, Welling­ ton street, with Mra. L. Gregory in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Mra. T- Bk Pater­ son read the Scripture lesson and Miss Mabe! Bevins gave the report off the secretary which was very fav­ orable. Mrs. W. J. Murray gave the treasurer's report, Mias M. Bevins contributed a very- humorous reading, “MLss Jones and the Burglars,” and a contest in charge of Mra. J, Shelton, was then enjoyed. Mra. T. B. Paterson gave a very interesting reading of a true story composed by a relative and which was entitled, “Dedicated to the memory of an orchard.’’ This of­ fering was very much appreciated. There was a good attendancek at the meeting and this included three -visitors. Two contributions were re­ ceived for the birthday box. Dainty refreshment* were served by the hostess and she was aredsted by Misa Bevin, Mra, Psateraon, Mra. Walley and Mias Feme Gilbert The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mm. Roy Jenvey, King Dr. Ronald Galbraith and Dr. E.M. Dore of Hamilton, are spendingthe week-end wth Dr. Graham Hud­son at Ottawa.Mrs Stalker and Miss Jeffersonwith Miss Agnes Weston, all ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs, JohnWeston. Mr. qpd Mrs S. lAckic of St.Thamas, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs P. T. Galbraith.Mr and Mra. W. L Quinn and sonof Mill City, Oregon, have beenvisiting the foiroeris untie, Postmas­ter Mr. D. Quinn, also Mr. and Mrs.Harold Quinn and (Mr. and Mrs.Walter Hutchison. Mr. Quinn is ason of Mr. Robert Quinn who farm­ed near K into re some fifty yeara ago.Mr. D. G. Wallace and Mra. Geo.DowsweH spent Friday at Norwich.Mr. Roderick Young visited re­cently in Hamilton.Mrs Wm. Brock of London, is visit­ing her sister, Mrs./Wm. Cameronand Mr. Cameron. ,Miss Bent of «with her aunt, NMr. Ramsay.The Young MeLadies’ BibleSweaburg on •:spend a socialMra. AV. F. Hoed them wiiliDonald MtiffiayAngus Mition. ' , The choir of Sv AWffrew's UnitedChurch sang a jse!^ pleasing anthem on Sundayr M&aea Nasmith and Fer­guson taking the duet very sweetly,Mr. H. S. Conway also contributedthe solo, “Open the Gates of theTemple.”Mr. Wm. Galloway is moving to the ■ village after having had a sate of hisstock, farm implements and house­hold effects. *Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton ofLondon, gave a most interesting ac­count of their recent trip to Califor­nia at the weekly meeting of theyoung people of the church. ’ Mra. Beattie is spending the weekwith Mrs. Hughson of London.Mrs. Veale of Mount Bridges, isvisiting her daughter, Mra. H, J.Hogg and Mr Hogg.Mrs. Rcfot. Oliver, Mi* Gladys Oli­ver and Mi* Isabel Golding spentMonday in Woodstock.The Thank-offering meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church,met on Monday afternoon in WeateyChurch, the prerident, Mra. A. A.McMillan presiding, and Mia Mit­chell, travelling secretary of the Do­minion, m guest speaker. After sing­ing, prayers were offered by Mra.Gordon Hogg and Mm. George Mac­Kay. The scripture lesson waa fol- A very successful stock judging competition was held on Tuesday, ’October 27th, under the lyiortaorahip of the Ingersoll District Junior Far- mera. In the junnfr class there ;were twentynrix entries white six young men competed hx ths senior class. The contestants met at the Inger- soli Town HaU on Tuesday morning. During the day they visited farms throughout the district and judged in the following cteiwra of live-stock: Holstein and Jersey Cattie, Brood Sows, Drought Horses, Southdown Ewes. The prizes for the competition were donated by Ingersoll merchants and were displayed in The Ingersoll Tribune office window. Tuesday evening following the contest, members of the organiza­ tion gathered in the Grange Hall where the prizes were presented to the winners. Th© results off the competition and the prizes awarded follow:— Senior Section Senior Champion—Milne Hart, Shield donated by the C. N -E.; |3.00 cash, donated by the Kiwanis Club; box candy donated by Bigham's Ltd. 2nd—Harry Ellery, $2.00 cash, donated by the Kiwanis Club; box candy, donated by, Geo. Beck. 3nd—Alex. Hart, pair two buckle rubbers, derated by H. Groom; book, Carr’s Book Store. 4 th—Gordon Sandtek, theatre tick­ ets, donated by Maittend Theatre; pipe, donated by Ed. Deamude. 5th—Mervyn Cuthbert, 8 quarts oil, donated by Thayer’s, Ltd.; pen-, til, donated by Wood's Book Store. 6th—Leroy Wilson, (book ends, donated by Preston T. Walker; pic­ ture frumo, donated by Gailkhan’a Studio. Junior Section Championship-Miles Shantz, shield, donated/6y the C. N. E.; halter, don- Thorndale, yisitedt<<>. Ramsay and I’s and the Young__usses motored to-idny evening last totime with Mr. andjg, when they present-u handsome mirror.------------ ---------- read the address and j^ted-by F. E. Ellis,keson made the prefipataf* The vice DORCHESTER ADMISSION meeting rar afterlecturefcK. haH president. Jackdent George MuiWallace; najSiRodanhuret: tn Mother-—“Clara. what are yet doing withall that j*n on yaor Hpa’ What would yvu sagi if you aaw m< leaking Hk. that*" *Td drink you were going to i oveniber. The program closed the Mizpah Bendktion. those uuong pari ircM-.o ewnce ware:Barry Gasman, Haycock, Vin.Rodenhurat. afla Le s. Thornhill. Agplendid address on the A. Y. P. A.Khe Church,”H. Farr. The chaecd the farm owned by Mra.Hute-hiaon on the IngancH hi(Mrs. Smith and Mm. Naleave shortly for Toronto, aftein» spent the past winter and lowed by the reading of the minutesby Mrs. Allan Hogg. Solos were ren­dered by Mra. (Rev.) K.Love of Kin-tore, accompanied by Mra. Braze Brown M the organ, and Mra. JackMcKay with Mrs. Coxtbett aa aocom- pan|M. The roll call was answeredby a versa of Thantegfving. Mi* Mitchell's address war aaogt interest­ing and well jfeMff and a vote ofthank. on beMn of thetendered by Mra Low*was taken by Mra RanHogg. This well-atteiclosed with singingwhich nil repaired to room for lunch and shour.Mia E. M. Day ha. ito Mr. Henshaw andmove to the village wfepurchased the cottage < CHICKEN SI ANGLICAN aDOUCHES' FRIDAY, OC M. of Novendber. The with of the minutesSolos were ren- K. Low of Kin- BraceJack It was-jiot a very dignified way ofgoing upstairs, but shu had rheuma­tism in her knees, and it was the bestshe could do, at the time. Since then,she has been taking Kruschen Salts, and now feels much better. Read - “I had very ipainftfl gout in my bigtee and could only gat upstairs on allfours owing to ' * knees. It is oisince I eommencSalts. I must istill have a littleare quite better,of age, have afgirl’s and feel we tamaitren in my three years ago it, but 10 yearslike a Plan For All-OxfordPlowing Competition(Plans for an all-Oxford Countyplowing match next year are underconsideration, following the successof the East and West. Townships'match held this week near Wood-stock in which some 50 plowmencompeted.Alex. Blank, Guelph, was cham­pion of the meet taking first place in the open chum, with J. R. Hargreaves, of Beachville, taking second and third. (Harry Blackman, Ingersoll, In his first year of competitive plowing, ’ took final place in the open to Ox­ ford sod plowing class as well as winning five q>eciaS prizes. 'cotnphijKry __a haJp’teaspoonfu! of Salts each no u yin a cup of hot water.”—(MThe pain* —_------------------------ tism are frequently caused by de­ posits of uric add in the muscles andjoints. Thu numerous salts in Kru-schen assist in stimulating your liverand kitineys to healthy, regular ac­tion, and help them to get rid of theexcess uric add which ia the cause oi ao much suffering. stiffness of rheuma- News and Information FOR THE BUSY FARMER LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert were Sunday visitors with relatives in Buf­ falo, N. Y. Allan Wilson spent the week-end in Toronto, the guest of his sister, Miss Helen B. Wilson. Dr. Roy Eaton and Mrs, Eaton of Toronto were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. Mrs. Wm. Ireland and Miss Lorna Hsfll of London, were week-end guesto of Mr. James S. Cuthbert and (Miss Sarah Cuthbert “ Robert Borrotwman of St Cathar­ ines, apent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mm. R, M. Borrowman. Hinta For The Poultryman In order to have pullets laying at their best In November: and Decem­ ber, the month of high priced eggs, the following points should be ob­ served seconding to the Dominion poultry Husbandman: See that the pullets have dry and bright quarters. Have the houses' dean and sanitary without dreugbte. Give a wpll balanced ration and be sure to give enough. Don’t forget the green feed, pre­ ferably clover or alfalfa. If you have milk give (the pullets what they will take. | Keep the laying pullets or those that are near laying by themselves. Give these every comfort and at­ tention—they, are the money makers. Your treatment of the pullets now may mean profit or lore for. the rest Depose of hem too old or pullets too young, it coata too much to feed them. The time of scarcity ie the time to arrange for your market for the whole year. Second—Morris Snarey, $2.00 goods, donated by Smith and Kerr; shaving < set, donated by Witeon’a Hardware. « Horsee: ' 1—Miles Shantz, halter, Dick El- 1 Ms. 2 — Ross Richmond, Defroster, (Kestle’s; box cigara, (Mra. E. Currie. (3— James Bruce, aweat shirt, Geo. , Bartlett i 4— Norm. Johnston, 24 lbs. Swans Down Paetry Flour, Scott’s. 5— Frank Caifyn. 24 Bm. BreadFlour, Ingersoll Flour Mills; shaving 1 set, Thurtell'o. 6— Bill Way, box chocolates, Mra. 1 T. A. King. ' Hotetdn Cattie: — 1— Geo. Jakeman, half ton coke, (Leo Winterholt; fbohlight, Fleischer , A Jewett 2— Waldo Dann, pen, Gayfer’s; Ingersoll Cream Cheese. 3— Joe Charminge, pencil, F. W. , Waters; cam Litbol, Cliff. Love. 4— Geo. Robineon, 24 ftw. Fine Tex Flour, Ingersoll Flour Mills. Jeraeya: 1— Phil Moulton, $1.W goods, T. N. Dunn; box Stawaona Cheese. 2— Ro* Moulton, oil change, E. J. Laars; bos cigars, Mre.'E Currie. 3— -Mac Young, shirt, Jack’s Store,, box Ingereoll Cream Cheese. 4— Mjgon Hendermn, 24 lb. Five Rm u Fto«nr, J. 8. Grieve Son. PIC*: • 1—Morri* Snarey, $2.00, Smith and Kerr; Rawing set, Wilton** Hardware. (Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Sr., of Woodstock, are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. A. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, Thanmn street north. Mrs. M .T. Buchanan and Mm. A. J. Horsmon have returned to Inger­ soll after visiting with their sister, Mrs. S. S. Cook, "Lone Star Farm,” New Sarum. Mr. and" Mra. Chester Matheson, of Garden City, Mich., were week-end guests with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson of Detroit, were guests last week at the home of the former’s brother, Frank Jackson and Mrs Jackson, Ann street, and visited with other rela­ tives and friends in town. -^Miss Annie Moon of Ingersoll, was elected a member of the advisory commitbee of the Women's Hospital Aida Association at the annual con­ vention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, lart week. Plowing Match R*«lta For the second aucceaeive Alex. Black of Guelph, won top hon­ ours at the four-day meeting of the Ontario Pliwmen’s tAssocdation re­ cently held at Cornwall, Western On­ tario took all the honours in the in­ ternational championship, as John R, Hargreaves of Beachville, placed second and Richard Jarvis of Milli­ ken, third. AU three were previous champions. Ontario contestants carried off major honours throughout the meet which was featured by a record attendance of 85,000 specta­ tors. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Min­ ister of Agriculture for Ontario, who was in attendance, expressed gratifi­ cation at the pride in plowing taken by the contestanta, especially among youngsters. Farmere, be said, were realizing that good plowing is most important in cultivation. The Inter­ county competition open to one team of three plow boys from each county, drew the greatest number of entrants, 16 tcam-c Perth County teAn placed first in this class to take the Hon. J. A. Fatdkner trophy. year, and of Sandwich, Ont,, were guest. for Roddy and Mr. and Mra. Wm. C. Roddy. Howaon Johnston, eon of Mr. and Mn F. E. Johnston, King street Univerrity of Western Ontario Track Team taking part In the Intercolleg­ iate Trenk Meet at (Montreal on Fri­ day. He finished fourth In the mile event, the winner off which broke the Intercollegiate record. Mr. and Mm Fred W. Keeler of Pasadena CaKforma. arrived in Ing­ ersoll by motor on Sunday and plan Boys* Speaking Contests An alteration has been made the arrangements connected with the public speaking conteet at the 1$38 Royal Winter Fair, open to boys who are members of boys* and girls’ farm clube under the Canadian Council of Boyn* and Gtete* Club Wort The event was arranged In keeping with the 1&3« Royal Winter Fair's rdogan, “Youth in Agriculture,” and at first it w m planned to have at Icsat one address delivered each evening In the arena of the Fair. * It has now been decided that the public speaking con­ teet wiH be conducted as a complete event-on one certain evening during In as quality, have an influence on the solvability and price of hay in most markets and when, as has frequently been the case in recent years, condi­ tions of supply and demand have en­ abled buyers to pick and’choose, this influence becomes doubly important.Practically every buper prefer* batea Of uniform size and weight, neatly tied and not too beavlly pressed. Most United States mar­ kets available to Eastern Canada prefer bales weighing not over 125 to 130 pounds. Too frequently Can­ adian hay is heavily pressed into bales weighing upwards of 200 pounds, and often with angular, rag­ ged ends through the use of bale ttes of uneven lengths. This ds usually done to save wire, (but often reduces the market value much in eaccess of the saving. Such bates are heavy and avricward for one man to handle, as well as being unattractive in ap­ pearance. The very heavy pressed hay does not “shake out” so well as when more li^htiy pressed, and n more likely to spoil in warm storage, especially if any surface mobture from rain, snow or other source is present. While npurket outlets are restrict­ ed as compared with earlier times, move careful attention to the baling and to the loading of care with a uni­ form kind and quality of hay would assist in obtaining the broadest pos­ sible outlet for Canadian surpluses. Injuries te Put*toft A considerable amount of the an­ nual investment in good seed, seed treatment, and spraying to reduce losses due to fungus disease* is lost to the farmers of Eastern Canadadoe'to careless methods o£ digging and handling the potato crop. Investigations have shown that im­ maturity of the stock, dirty tubers, and mechanka] injuries occasioned by careha* digging, picking, hand­ ling, grading, and storing, are largely reNpunsible for defective tubers and at these may be reduced to a mini­ mum by the application of simple precautionary measure*. Potatoes in­ tended fan shipment or storage should be dug only when they are fuHy. matured. To inaure a mini­ mum of mechanical defacte, the dig­ ger should be run at » moderate speed and the point deep enough *o that a sufficient layer of soil moves over the elevator to act as a cushion. After digging, the tobera should be left on the aurface of the soil for one or two hours to allow their skins to harden and to .promote the drying ■nd loosening of adhering soil. Pick­ ers should be instructed to leave rot­ ted tubers in the field and warned against pitching potatoes into baa- kata or crate*, or emptying h**keta into barrels from any considerable height Envty barrel, should be tip­ ped and the first f«w basket* of tub­ ers cavefufiy roiled Into them. The Beane careful detail should be given to hauling the potatoes from the field. Rough harafling^ jamming and walidng on the load should not be toterated. Prior to storage, the warehouse or storage cellar should be thoroughly swept and then spray­ ed with a solution of copper sul­ phate. During the first few week* of -lorage, the warehouse should be well aerated in order to carry off the excessive amount of water from the sweating tubers. The beat tempera­ ture range for potato storage is be­ tween 36-40 degrew F. The applicat­ ion of the prina ptea contained in thia article will do much to insure a good storage produce with a minimum of storage rota. On Employment Council British CStambb’s representativeon the new National EmploymentCouncil is Mrs. Mary McCkHami Sutherland who is shown ABOVE in a new photo by Powis. Ottawa. r.. m. i»uy na« her farmHemhaw and will shortly village where she hascottage owned by Mr.and now occupied by Mr. Calder of Kfatore, has pur- owned by Mra. Wm.. Crate; 4 quarts oil, MeVlttic and Shelton. 3— H. Bruce, saarf, donated by Walker Stem. 4— Alex. Henduwm, picture, S. with relatives in Ingareoll and dis­ trict. Their trip north took a week duction to winter weather while pasting through the mountainous re- Mm. Nakaaith S—Cyril Smith, M Ih. bag Daisy QIN Flour, Carl Millard. 8—HsroM Smith, prite donated countered extremely cold weather with snow and tea covering the Uoyd Pearson, table reflector. Mias Doria Ohstead waa hc*U— at her home in Ingersoll, one evening necenily, to meodHra of the Joy Club of Wooihtoiii'k. Business which preceded a social evening, enaaisted in ewurt wMo*. Mi* Mural Hotrum ■aid father, “have nerved dainty reftwahmente at the Each contestant will be given a suit­ ably engrwved medal, and a trophy, grovidsd by the Royal Winter Fab. made in due course. Thia public apeeking contest la a distinct feature apart from Urn wmal ■ddre** to be delivered and judged on that data in a waitable location in the Fair buildings. Notification at peted at the Royal Winter Fair in any conteet conducted by the Can­ adian Cmmril erf Boys* and Girls’ CWb Work do ebgftte to comp*. The number of contestant* is limited club*, and consequently it has regu­ lation. »of its own. The contestant 2l«t birthday on November 1, 103d. Street Frolic N C E Friday,30 th , 193 6 PUN FOB EVRI «wtr* HALLO WE’EN DA N C E INGERSOLL TOWN HAIL r.wwiaetag .t • p. Mtewtag Farad. MUNC BY FREDDIE WURKEJt ANO HU CMtCHKSTHJl Caere .ad • vsai g«ad ttere. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, OCT, 29,1936 big, generous blanket <•“ •- — in we4x>x H H A numb«Tdance, in theFriday evuu „ .Grow orcbwtro o f ________ plying the weak fur daiwnur attended the hall oa tried to cnlirt at Sydney. He vx- refused on Next Choose from very LATEST MODELS Pay m littlt « 25c DOWN Belie’Eleventh Instalmentby Ruth Harley “No, thank' you,” she laid, and kept on walking.“We needs you. Come, we no bun you. Alla we ask is you stop and getfanner give us some gas. Yes?”“Surer” she asked, knowing as she looked at them that if she refusedthey would make her go with them anyway. "Certainly,” insisted the man,while the other evil-lobking. occu­pant of the car said, “That’s all wc want, miss. Can’t go much fartherwithout gas, and there ain’t any sta­ tions around. Sometimes farmersain’t so generous, even if you offerthem money. But they’d do it for. you, I guess.” ’ ....“Well. I’m afraid they'll think L m a tramp, for I certainly did have .anaccident and my dress is a wreck.” A moment later she got in tbe rarand they started coasting down hill. As they neared the end of the hill, they saw a trim farmhouse andslowly came to a stop before it “Now, miss, you go and tell themyou want some gas, as yon nifet with an accident, and you want to get totown. Then, after, you get it we dnveyou five miles more and let you go. Yes? You understand?”But as Maris went up the pathshe was filled with a strange mis­ giving. What sort of men werethese, she had been with? Why didn’t one of them go and- speak tothe farmer? They’d been quite de­cent to her, put her in the back seat and paid little attention to her.But every now and then they hadwhispered together. Once she heard one say, "He’s a double-crosser, al!right.” And later the other man had said, “Well, what would you expectwhen he's worked out this schemeto trick his own father?" Then they had been silent so longthat Maris wondered if they wouldever speak again. They did twice— once to say emphatically to her,“Now, remember when they ask youwhere the accident happened, you tell them, ’Qn the Ion? road.’ ’’ Again one whispered in a loudvoice, "Guess young Stan's got thefright of his life, trying to put us oft like that The nerve, letting usdo all the dirty work and not even wanting to pay for it, but insisting on having all the profits. Well, wewon't let him off so easily nexttime." And the dark-complexioned man had flashed his companion anevil glance.As Maris wriked up to the door of the house, she felt the concentratedgaze of several pairs of eyes on her.But in answer to her knock, the door was opened just a little crack, whileMaris could hear the shuffle of heavy shoes on the floor."Can you let us have some gas so we can get to town?” she asked."We’ve had an accident""You have?" said the farmer, opening the door a bit wider. "May­be you’d rather come in and gel patched up here. Ill send one of the boys out to the car.”Before she realized it, she was in­ side the house, surrounded by sev­eral county policemen. She tried toback away. What had she landed in now, she wondered."Don’t be scared, miss," said one of the men, “but if you value your life, tell us the truth. How far haveyou come in that car?" Maris looked helplessly about her.Then, sensing there was something very wrong with the men she'd beenriding with, she blurted out thetruth. "We’ve got them,” cried one ofthe men. “Not yet, young fellow,” cried an­other of the officers. “There’ll bemurder done if we go out. Now, little girl, I hate to ask you to do it,but will you go back to the rar and tell them—as innocent-like as youcan—that we’re just having break-fast here and wouldn’t they like to come in. Here, be biting into oneof them hot biscuits and tell them you'd like tn May.”Quickly Maris stepped outside, and, running down the path, did as she was told. An angry scowl sweptacross th* driver's face. "We don’t want any breakfast. Plenty of timeto get it when wc get to the city Go back *t>d tell them that." The other man looked disappointed andstarted muttering. He was evidently''7 5 X , hung around, undecided I the farmer opened the door andcalled out, "Ain’t you boys cornmg? The btseuils- is getting cold”‘‘Better run aloof,- the driver said to Mari*. "Well follow you ” Thea turning to his companion, hesaid, "Park the g*ts here. 1 guessthey're a bunch of rubes. They don't know who theyrs going to entertnn" I By lids time Marh had enteredthe house, and the farmer qukkh Tested Recipes *2 toHwpousw flour ridethe cellar. "It’s ’he safest place.You've been riding with a bunchof thugs. But I reckon it'll be their last ride for a good long while.” "Well,” said the fanner as the men approached the door, “we werejust sitting down to breakfast andthought maybe you'd like a bite if you been having , trouble with your-car. So come in and set down. We can get the gas afterwards.** Heshowed them in|p the low-ceilinged kitchen where breakfast was set. But as the driver of the car'ooked around, he said, “1 think I’d ike to wash my hands first.”“You would, would you?” cried an officer, rushing in. His two compan­ions seized the other. "Well, you’llbe able to get that done in jail." Swearing in Italian and English,the men tried to wriggle from their captors' arms, but the officer andhis helpers quickly subdued them.They dragged them from the house,, and shoved them into theircar4which had been .nicely hidden beneath a three hundred year old lilac ' "Oh, yes," she whispered. I,® afraid I've been tan awful nuisance to you. I must get home.""No, no, not yet You couldn’t rise just yet, but if you can tell nie where your friends are, I'll call them up.”"Oh, but that would scare Patsy.I’d better talk to her myself- She. tried to rise, but slumped back on the pillows again.“There, my dear, you iriustn t tryjust yet Won’t fou lerm e talk to-your folks? I ’ll be mighty careful what I say—tell them just what you want me to.”“AU right. I guess you'd better,Maris said, and told her Patsy's number. Then she fell asleep again.It was late afternoon when shewoke, and through the open window drifted in the lay hum of a laggardbee, and the fragrance of fall flow­ ers. She dosed her eyes again asonce more she thought of the fate she had escaped. What a fool shehad been! Sne’d lost Rod, for ofcourse he wouldn't be interested in her any more. SUCCESSFUL PLOWINGHATCH SPONSORED BYJUNIOR FARMERSHeld On Farm of Walter Wil­son, Dereham Township.Several Hundred Gathered To Witness Competition bush. The officer and hb heloers quickly subdued them. With the men lately out oi the She’d tost Stan. That was differ- houtc, the farmer went to the top ■*”* <M*“ —--------------------- of the cellar steps. “Well, Mom, youand the girls better come upstairs now. That was a pretty smart bitof work, al! right,’’ he called. Then as they sat down to break­ fast, the fanner told how word hadbeen flashed that a big truckful of silk from one of the nearby millshad been held up and driven awayby the robbers. But evidently there had been some dispute about thesharing of the booty, and two of the men had disappeared in a smallsedan. The driver, left senseless at theroadside, had finally come to, andreaching the farmhouse had sent out his S O S to the police. But tbe carwith the arctelotters had run out of gas, and evidently taken a wrongroad, so that when it had beensighted a few mites up the road the police had had time to get the wordon the road, and Maris had played her part in their capture. "Well, you were a mighty pluckygirl to ride with them thugs, but how come you were on the road soearly in the morning?" "There, Father, Maris lias told me*11 about it.” his daughter said. “It's all right, and just as soon as she gets a cup of coffee she’s going tocall' up her folks. She’s had her own troubles, too, but 1 guessthey’re over now." “Well, well, that’s fine, and now Ireckon I'd better get out to thefields or we'll never get any work done with all this excitement, foreven if it’s Sunday the beasts mustbe fed.” But as the men left the table,Maris turned to the farmer's wife I wonder if you'd let me call upPatsy now?” the asked. ‘Of course you may. The phone’sright there,” and she pointed »o the But as Maris rose from the tablea sudden blackness seemed to en­ velope her. With a cry, the farmer'swife rose and rushed to her sidejt»t in time to save her from strik­ ing her head against the table.“The poor little girl! Quick, Til­lie, bring some cold water, and then turn down the bed in tbe spareroom. 1 guess all this terrible ex­ citement's been too much for her.”When Maris opened her eye* again, she found henelf in a cool, dormer-windowed room with snowywhile curtains at tbe windows -anda big bowl of flowers on the win­ dow ledge. She looked slowly around her. Where was she, she wondered It was a pretty room.-buthow had she ever got there? Then the generoas-boacimd wo­man in the quaint flowered sprigged ■otlon gown who was anting by her,de said. “Feeling some tetter ent Site was only too glad that shehad found out in time what a con­ temptible cad he was. Maybe, afterall, Rowene had found out his realcharacter. She might well be con­gratulating herself on her escape. Patsy had been right Men likeSton didn’t have much sense of honor where girls like her were con­cerned. She clenched her fists, asshe thought of her escape. Then she thought of what hercrazy infatuation had cost. Her job would be gone, for of course shecould never go to Fayson’s again. She’d spent nearly every penny in her savings account so she couldbe all dressed up. Now the very thought of the clothes she hadbought was hateful to her. Once more she drifted off to sleep.' Then just as dusk was fall­ing she woke again, and suddenly she sat up in bed. The Moor of her bedroom was softly opened, and Patsy tiptoedlightly to the bedside. “Maris,honey,” she whispered as she bent over her."Oh, Pat, yon darling, will you ever forgive mt? I've been an awfulfool, and now when I'm strandedyou're the only one I could call on.” Her eyes filled with tear*.“There, Maris, there's nothing to forgive. I’m just so glad you were lucky enough to stnke folks likethe Dawsons. They seem the kind­ est people. They're insisting thatJimmy and I win stay overnight too so we won’t strike all the Sundaynight traffic.”‘And you’ll take me Iwmc with you. Patsy, even if I'm broke “Of course we will, and we’re not going to say another thing about it..I knew you never really fowd Stan rayson. You were just carried swayby the gtamour that surrounded him. Bat when you know all that weknow about him, you'll thank your lucky star* that you never wentmirri»Xe ceremonyWith htUL** Maris was silent She could notyet understand why she had fallenfor Stan’s love-making, why she never Realized uU their hurt ride whatthe expression of scorn on those Upsof his signified, nor what it might mean to her to marry a man whocouldn't get along without hiswhiskey, She shut her eyes tightly, aa sheturned to Patsy. "Oh, Patsy, if onlyI could ever forget alt this; if only I'd listened to you!""There, Moris, don't feel so badly. You haven’t committed any crimelike Stan—there.* I didn't mean totell you.” she said as Maris opened her eyes wide and jasnped up Continued Next bsue Several hundred farmers of the Ingersoll district attended the plow­ ing match held on the farm of Wal­ ter Wilson, Con. 1, Dereham Town­ ship, on October 20th, and saw some of the bert junior plowmen of thy district go through their paces. Ross Hangrarves, Wort Oxford, headed the field in the stubble plow­ ing, open to junior farmers, 19 years and under, taking 67 % points. Wal­ do Dunn, North Ocntord. was a close second, with 67 in this class. Heeding the senior plowmen in the stubble class was Mervin Cuthbert, Wert Oxford, who was well in the lead with 70% points. Harry Black­ man was winner of the open class in sod, placing well ahead of the other competitors with a total of 77 points. The event was sponsored by the Junior Farmers of the Ingersoll district and attracted many visitors from throughout tho county, with whole families in some cases taking the day off to enjoy the match in the perfect weather which prevailed throughout the day. Probably the most attractive fea­ ture of the program was a drawing contest staged within a fenced-off enclosure in which the various teams entered were required to rtraight- haul a steel stoneboat loaded to capacity with grarvekfilled sacks. Excitement ran high as the crowd backed ■ tbeiq favorite teams and cheered them on as they strained against the tremendeous loads. Harry Ellery of Verschoyle was the final winner, hia team moving 25 sack­ loads of gravel and two .boulders, all piled on the steel stoneboat and es­ timated at more than three tons. Everett Quinn withdrew in the final competition and was awarded second prize. Third prize was taken by Jack Anwotrnbe, who was driving a team <rf small wiry mules who caught the fancy of the -crowd .when they out-hauled much larger teams of hor­ ses and gamely struggled to move the huge weight.An amusing feature of the pro­ Ellery’s team of greys on one end of the rope and 12 husky fanners on the other. The horses won without a great deal of argument, dragging the men from their footholds with comparative ease. The complete resmite for the day were as follows: Stubble plowing, open, to boys under 19 years—Rosa Hargreaves, West Oxford, 67Mi; Waldo Dunn, North Oxford, 67; Fred Williams, Went Oxford, 66%; Murray Budd, West Oxford, 64% Donald Smiley* Dereham, 63; Kenneth Wade, West Oxford, 58%; Wilfred Anscombe, Dereham, iS6 %. Senior stubble, open to boy» over 20 years—Mervin Cuthbert, Wart Oxford, 70% William Northmore, Dereham, 66 %; Donald Crawford, North Oxford. 65. Open sod plowing—Harry Black­ man, West Oxford. T7; Arlington Robinson, Wert Oxford, 70%; How­ ard Chilton, Wert Oxford, 70%;' George Jakeman, Wert Oxford, 60%; Harry Ellery, Dereham, 69%. Specials—Best plowed land. Mar­ vin Cuthbert, Wert Oxford; Arling­ ton Robinson, bronze shield. Township specials—North Oxford, youngest plowman, Waldo Dunn; best plow team, Stanley Dunn; best plowed land. Donald Crawford; Wert Oxford, youngest plowman, Roes Hargreaves; bert plow team, Howard Chilton; bert plowed land, Harry Blackman. George Jakwaan, Prod Williams; Dereham, youngest plowman, Wilfred Anaootnbe; bestplow team, W-alter EMery; beat plow­ ed land. Harry Ellery. William Northmore, David Bmifey. Judge for all plowing evsnta was Frank Bell of St. Paul, Perth County, who commented favorably on the standard of the work, stating that it • liH, 1 cup whipping aw n 2 tableapoona fruit sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt together and cook with hot milk until mixture thicken*. Add beaten egg yoltaj and cook throe minutes temper Remove from heat, add butter, stiffly beaten. % cup flour 2 teuapouas vaniila 1 cup *hippir< cream Scald milk in tup of double bo tier he bee oCfieiated. CaeU Riddle, Ing­ ersoll. chairman of the smith com- mitte* of the Junior Farmers, and Gordon Sandirk, secretary of the commrttee, were in change ef the I OFFER A WHOPPING BIGSs4<VJK^ t oMEMBERS IN MY CLUB ONLANE CEDAR CHESTS J "Listen, folks! I would never be down here In this warm weather unless I had mt extraordinary proposition to make to yon, 1'fla organizing a Christmas Club on the famous Lane Cedar Chest— the gift that starts a home. If you really want to save money, investigate this dub. The terms to dub members are so low, they’ll make yon gasp. Choose from the widest assortment of latest models that give guaranteed moth protection. Act quickly. Only 25 can join." FREE MOTH INSURANCE POLICY w ith Each Lane Cedar Chest Pay for LANE Cedar Chest on These Sensational Terms 21<Hms H ctta 1st Wwk....$ .30..I .35..2d Weak.... .50.... M .... .70..3rd Weak.... ,75.... .90.... 1.05.4lh Weak.... 1.00.... 1.20.... 1.40.5th Waak.... 1.S5.... 1.50.... 1.75..6tb Weak.... 1.50.... 1.80.... 2.10.7th Weak.... 1.75.... 2.10.... 2.45.8ih Weak.... S.00.... 2.40... 2 809th Waak.... S.S5.... 2.70..10th Weak.... 9.50.... 3.00...1 3 50/ 11th Week.... 2.25.... 2.70... 3.15.ISA Week.... 2.00.... 2.40... 2.80.13ih Weak.... 1.75.... 2.10.... 2.45.14th Wwk.... 1.50.... 1.10.... 2.10.15A Week..- 1.25.... 1.50.... 1.75.16th Week.... 1.00.... 1.20.... 1.40.17A Week.... .75.... .80.... 1.0518A Week.... .50.... JO.... .70.19th Week.... .25.... .25.... .35.. IM .00 IM-90 Cedar Chests A re Priced as low as $12.00 Colorful 80 Wool Blanket, of 100% virgin wool and hx 80” long. Assorted colot _„__ blanket b given free as nur gif* to each JOIN NOW. Preston T . W alke r Home Furnishings Funeral Service MOSSLEY Mm Dam. Shivrfy of ingfiald,spent Sunday the gueat of Mr. andMm Jamm Viekera. Mr. and Mm R. A- Gturt apentSunday the gtfeata of Rev and Mrs. W. A. Loas-h nt FullertonMr. and ‘Mm Jonoo of London,wen Sunday guaata of Mr. and Mr*.Percy Burroughs.Mbs Helen Smith haa returnedhome after igMrtliig h few dayawith relative* at Glendali.Mixa Alma Truism ^>cnt Sunday th* guest of hs>j* >|rrr.t-i, ““ ~~J Mr*. Elton Thosnna.A number from here Mtadance at the I. O. O. Tmoot, oponeorod by the Het —Friday evening, with Den. Ji and his orchestra o| Moseley, sup­plying the music for the dancing.Mrs. Jos. Johnson waa a Tuesday guart with Mrs. King Oendanulng atDorchester.Church services were held on Sun­day with the Rev. Mr. Blair m Oneida Faw on Thursday Mr. Alfred Btrauxtee had the nue>fortune to have a number of Ply­ mouth Rock chickens stolen, whrtsattending anniversary sen Dorchester on Qetebar 18th. tded the SL B el'*Jtoi on r” and Mm E. S. Comwh, Mr, J.. and Mm Geo., apvnt Huradjiyof Mr. and Mrs. Franx Mbsrile,of herSadler.Mr. and Mrs. moved to the house ________by Mr and Mr*. Jack Poric*. A number from heme attended the e Smiler of Harriet* Barker haw NO M O N E Y D O W N ! T D l f l C 111 Your old tires to lllA U E s 111 your advantage! Cold WeatherAhead- SALFORD BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) BEACHVILLE Household Hints D.D.G.M. To Visit spent *50,000 BACK R U P T U R E ALTERATIONS ADVICE BUIUJI s good news is one householder Marjorie Walters Hostes* To Trinity Mission Circle THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1936 would buy Hamco Coke even if it cost more. They get better heating results, with less trouble, fewer ashes and no soot or smoke. HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll b y: FRANKtFULTON, LEO WINTERHALT Mr. and Mrs. Charted WilttarM anddaughter Norma, df Millar’s Corners,and Mr. and Mir. Warren Tupperand little eon, Gerald of Bayham, The economy of coke has long been accepted by popular opinion. It has been demon­ strated in innumerable home furnaces— and increasing sales I w® be pleased to tarte anyone afflicted with hernia, (comitwaly called rupture! call upon ma. early, and have without any obligation wimtaoevar, a peraonal inter­ view- and private damonatrotton of the moat positive method extant for the abrehst* re­ tention of rupture. No pressure on or spina—no tarahiiru; tight around the body—no tag —«n ad- h reive plasters or pads—no Xtaaonante to mb part of the meeting, refr.shmenta were served and a social tuna en­ joyed. MEN’S FLANNELETTENIGHT GOWNS $1.39 In fancy stripe Flan­nelette. sizes 15 to 17, also good qualityWhite Gowns— $1.50 Each A Real Special CHILDREN’S FLEECE LINEDSLEEPERS Mire Marjorie Writers was hostess to members of the Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, on Wednes­ day evening lest. (Prayer was offered by Miss Lets Manser and the scrip­ ture lesson was read by Miss Hazel Vickers. A paper on Christian stew­ ardship entitled, ’{Matter of Fact Re­ ligion,” was given by Mias Marian Skinner, and was much appreciated. During the evening- plan, were mode for a play to be held in the Sunday School hal in November. It was also decided to make Miss Katie Teifer a life member at the Novem­ ber meeting iwhicb, on account of the play, will be held on the fourth Wed­ nesday otf the mouth. Two beautiful readings from ‘tMy Country and My People,” were contributed by Miso Halen Bower. A talk by Mrs. Gall on the subject of co-operation was also much enjoyed. After the hymn and benediction which closed this Reg. 79c for . . . ,69c Sizes 1 to 6 years,colon, {White, Pink,Blue. BUY YOUR FLANNP^TTL BLANKETS NOW 12/4 Ibex best quortftyFlannelette. O C Blankets, in White or Grey...........8jMsre^*J p l. Tie ufekers of Hamco Coke say-4“/»uy Hamco Coke, not as a substitute, nor as a way of saving money. Buy it because it is an all-Canadian fuel which will give you greater heating satisfaction. Incidentally, you save many dollars on your win­ ter’s supply of fuel if you choose Hamco Coke.” .An Y ordinary furnace burns Hamco Coke without any special equipment. Last winter, thousands switched to this modern, dustless fuel — so light on the shovel, so simple to regulate, so easy on the budget. You, too, will find that you can keep your entire house warmer at all hours if you change to Hamco Coke. You will like the way it keeps the house free from Smoke and soot—and the email amount of ashes. the former’s T -_____ and Mrs, HartzmSh^tMar home hare. Mbs Mery Writ JaBt- Mr. GreatArgyle of SaltortL were Sunday<“*** Mr. end «hl Orrie-Weit. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Witoon ofWoodstock, were Sunday guest* atthe home of Mr. M. & (bedrid. ’ Mr*. Walker, and daughter of.Niagara JWta. and Mr. and MreGtoa Stewart of Woodafock, ware f and Mr*. W.--------- by prayer byk'IHmm Pearoon. Another hymn ing and a Thankngfving read-— by Mr* R. R. Nancekivell. *----------Th Mb* Al-Mr*. Harry PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Tired Negvds Tired nerves make yod rdltleaa,nervous, irritable and aleepNwf Mostwomen, and ruin too, depeny on Dr.Chare’a Nerve Food for new nerveforce. For new pep and energy useDr. eft***'*H E R V E f o o d EXTRA SPECIAL Women’* White,(Long Sleeve) ' FLANNELETTE GOWNS Made of good quality flannelette; trim m edwith tucking and em­ broidery, high and VDeCk fi<Kstyles...............O U C Look Mother! Boys’ Warm, Fancy Stripe FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Reg. $1.15 for. . ,98cSizes 24 to 34. MATERIALS ING MIUmX * Mrs. Ivan Earton and son Bobbyare spending a few day* the guest*of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mayesin Woodstock.A number from the community at­tended the Flouring match sponsoredby the Junior Farmers, held on thefarm of Mr. Walter Wilson, on Tues­day. Mr. Wjjjliam Northmore wonsecond prize in the ctare for stubble plowing, with Massey (Harris ploughand second for best plowmen fromDereham Township.The October meeting of the Wo­mens' Institute, was held at the homeof Mrs. John Laerz, on Thursday afternoon -with twenty members andviator* present. The president, Mr*.Burton Harris preceded and the meet­ing opened with G Canada, A pointof law -was given an response to therrfll call. The report read by#lhesecretary-treasurer, (Mm. J. Lgarz,was adopted. Mre. Grant Hooperwas appointed delegate to attend theWestern Convention to be held inLondon, November 3, 4, and 5, Agood paper on “What is a good Can­adian,” prepared by Mre. AlfredLookout, was read by Mr*. Bruce DickouL A reading, “CanadianBorn” was given by Mi as Ethel Page.The topic on ’KHow Our Local Taxes*Are Expended,” given by Mrs. Wal­ter Wilson, proved a real source ofinformation, which was very inter­esting to all. Mrs. Wibon’s paperwas dbnaidmrd so helpful that it wm CONTINUED USE IN HOMES SHOWS COKE ECONOMICAL The Ladies’ Mi*a on Circle of theBaptist church was entertained fdrthe October meeting ait the home ofMra. Kerry Bartram, on Wednesday. The hosteps was assisted in servingdinner at noon by Mr*. George Eat ■kett, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and Mrs. J.M. iSwanee. The afternoon meet­ing was in charge of the president,Mrs. M. W. Pogue. After the open­ ing hymn, Bev J. F. Forsythe offer­ed prayer. A satisfactory report was given by the treasurer, followed byroutine business. The roll call was responded to with a verse commenc­ing with the letter “>H”. ForeignMsseon new* was read by Mrs. Jen­vey. The scripture lesson and topicwere read by.Mre. J. M. Swance. Themeeting closed with the MizpahBenediction. Mr*. Frank Heeney will be hostess for the next meetingin November.Guests on Sunday with Mr, andMrs. Alfred Warren were; Mr. andMre. Brace Anderson, and family,of Aylmer; (Mr. end Mre. GeorgeHouse and daughter, Marion, of Mt.Elgin: Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Nichol* Miss (Lavonia German, R.N., hasreturned home from -Golspie, whereshe has been nursing a patient.The Hockey Club held an .enjoy­able dance in the town ' hall on’Fri­day evening.Mr*. James Todd, Jun and Joan,and the former’s cousin, Mrs. Baileyof Detroit, spent Thursday with Mr*. Todd’s parents, Mr. and (Mre. Warnerin North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Will Brink of Sas­katoon, Alberta, who are enroute toQuebec, were visiting relatives andrenewing acquaintance* in this vic­ inity last week. Mr. (Brink spent hisboyhood days on the Stage Road, onemile from the village.Miss OQlie Murray of Woodstock, was a guest on Thursday at Mm.Sen. McIntyre.Mr*. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.Ted Todd and baby of Woodstock,q>ent Sunday with thelrearent*, Mr.and Mj*. John Janes. .Doreen Simpson of IngenAlast week with her jsrandpareand Mrs. Albert Sutherland. _Miss Josie Cook has rented part of.her house to Mr. and Mr*. Haineswho have taken up residence here.Mr. Haines i? the new civic engineerat the Gypsum pUnt here. Miss Cook has gone to Ingersoll for thewinter.Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. J. Janes,Mr. and Mrs. Dave Todd and eons,attended the confirmation servicesin Huntingford, conducted by BishopSeager of London on Thursday after­noon. Gordon Todd -was one of the candidates. Miss Bell* Murray of Ingersoll,spent Sunday -with Mias E. Canfield. Mr. and Mi*. Bert Hunt wereguests of the tetter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Canfield, and attendedthe Baptist anniversary services. Mr. Byron Downing is erecting a new house on part of the old schoolproperty. Mias Helen Finch underwent anoperation in Woodstock hospital onSaturday. Her many friends wish hera apeedy recovery. Mrs. Chas. Downing and. MarionDowning Bernice Lowe* and Nancy Roi<e uiul Ruth Lyoin, were in Tor­onto for the week-end and attendedthe play, “The Merchants of Ven­ice,” which was held in Eaton audit­orium on Saturday afternoon, underthe Collegiate supervirion.. Marion,.Bernice, Ruth and Nancy, are stu-Wibute at the Woodstock Collegiate. Fred Karn of Woodstock,Mre. Fred Bowman of Inger-Flo Taylor of London,nutev with their another here. Heralds ---------_______ma Quinn, JopoS^-nuadBartram, China, The’paper on “Jesus the G1__ tan," was given by Mi*. J. C, Kra-erts. Mrs. Hugh Hughe* favoredwith a piano solo. The roll-call wasresponded to by sixteen member*. Thefin* chapter of the new study book,“Men and Women of far Horizons,”w m token by Mr*. Fred Wilson. The inni uaugnuur, uoe, os ixmuon; mr.John House and Mr. and Mrs. LloydHouse and daughter (Nancy of Court­land.Mias Lena Wriister toft on Satur­day to upend the winter with heraunt, Mrs. James Weir, in Wood-stock.Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill, son Percyand granddaughter, Doreen Wilson,t-pent Surxtay afternoon, guests of president, Mrs. W. A. Pearson atthis time, presented Mr*. F. H. Greggwith a (Life Memberairip Certificate',for whivh Mrs, Greg? graciouslythanked the ladies. Reports were given by the secretary und treasur­er. A discussion was held bn the public meeting to be held in the nearfuture. The offering was taken and Mrs. NancridveB closed with prayer.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morley andMr. Donald Murphy, of Burgeesville,were visitors Friday evening withMr*. Fred Rage and Ethal.Mr. Mark Parson of Avon, was avisitor on Monday st. the home ofhis sister, Mr*. U. C. .Gill and Mr.GiH.A deFghtful event was arrangedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. RuebenNancekivell, on \ k'rktay evening, inhonor of th sir _ ton, Orville and hisbride, who trere presented with amdacellaneota shower in view of theirrecent marriage. Mr. and Mrs.Nancekivell received many beautifuland useful gift* for which Orvilleon behalf of his wife and himself thanked the friend* for their kind- EXPEJ ,i» free for IwM Wa «arry ri WOMEN’SFLANNELETTE PYJAMAS, 98c Two piece style, at­tractively trimmed, sizes, small, medium,large. Trowhill and Mr. TrowhiU, at'Teet­ erwile,Mrs. Charles Campbell toft Wed­ nesday evening to return to her homein British Columbia, aftea-spending several months with her sister, Mrs,Vernon Franklin and other ralutivea Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbon andchildren of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. AustinWilson. On Wednesday afternoon, the Wo­men’s M3sd onary Society of the United Church, held their regularmeeting in the school room of thechurch. Thu vice-preaktont, Mrs.R. R. NancektveR. presided. Afterthe ring ng of a hymn, scripture les­son was read 'by —son,■ Mr*. F. Hr-^PH. M cBfMrs. Because one article is lower priced than another it is not necessarily of poorer quality. The best illustration of this is in the fuel field. Carefully made coke, such as Hamco Coke, is considerably lower in price than other hard fuels. But thousands of household­ ers after years of experience, Walker’s kr(GORDON) FLANNELETTE WEAR decided tovhave it left with the secre­tory fo^7 Jtatibp mftaencx. Hum­orous neldinga- wore given by Mre. J. C. Roberta amPHr-* Vera Downing.A short talk on “A->Iclping Hand I*More Important Thah^dviee,” wasgiven by Mre. Fred Page. A very in­teresting feature of the meeting wasa Q uio n Box, anawere bring givenby the holder of the question, whichwas followed by discussion. Themeot/ng closed with God Save theKing, after which the committee inchmre mrvad refreshihentaMiss Laura Hnyeo-k, Mr*. C. Fran-ci* and Mr. and Mns. Victor Wale*of London, were Sunday guestswith the former's parent*, Mr. andMre. Delbert Haycock. (Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Hines of Inger­soll, were Sunday visitor* with th*tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mre. T. soil antHspent Sui The Bi_r—_ ________________aervice* were Iteki on Sunday withRev. J. C. (McGnMcuddy of Norwich,/(the former ocoupyii< thepulpit. The music <<>r the morningservice was 'furniehctnhy the choir,the anthems being, "Ghit Thv Bur­den on the Lord,” “Rcjktoe for theLord Only I* Holy,” the nolo partsbeing taken by Miss ii-lefc Smith.Mia* Ehna German and Mri\ FrankMaking of Ingersoll Rev. Mr. Mc­Gillicuddy’s subject fur the morning,wa* “What of the Future,” and forthe evening, he chore, “Bleared AreThu Pur® in Heart,” and irave twofine sermon* Mr Frank Rickard ofDorchester, Mng * relo In excellentvoice at the morning aurvicc. In theevening, musical number by thechoir were “Praise Yu Jehovah.”“Safely Folded for the Night,” alsoa duet by Miree* Marguerite Dickeyand Helen Smith. Th* church w**beautifufiy tooorated and w«* filledin tha moaning, scat* having to beplaced In the aisle*. Rev. F. C. El- Mr. and Mr* Ikneat Barton and Cabbage and Apple Salad Orange Slice DaintyCoffee or Tea This Is a simple sounding menu,but it’s a little out of the ordinary,nevertheless. Inez Willson, homeeconomist, suggests this recipe formeat pie. which I'm sure yaa*Ulike. The cake is as different aican be. Have you ever tried tomake desserts with eandyT Try thiarecipe. Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles BluemOn. of Woodatpck, District Deputy Grand Muter of Wiiaon District, will pay his oflflctal vMt to the t*o Ingersoll Muonic Lodge* on Friday November 8th. The WorsMpful Muter*, GCfteen and member* of both King Hiram Lodge, No. $7 and Si. John’s Lodge, No. 88, are plan­ ning for a big reception for the D. D. G. M. Many membre* of th* craft from near-by todgre are expected here for the evening including the D. D.G.M. of London District, Rt War. Bro. E. W. G. Quance nh«o the Grand Junior Wnnfen, Rt War. Bro. S. J. Martin, London. To-day’s geelpea Lamb Pie — Two pounds iamb moulder, boned and diced; one largeonion, sliced; two tablespoons lard,two cups diced potatoes, two cupsdiced carrots, two tablespoons flour,two tablespoons butter, salt andpepper, rich pastry or biscuit dough.Have lamb shoulder boned anddiced. Brown, together with slicedonion. In hot lard. Season with salt and pepper. Cover with hot waterand let cook slowly for about half an hour. Then add the diced pota­toes and carrots and cook about 45mlnutre longer, or until the vege­table* are dona Thieken with Hourand butter creamed together. Pour‘{J, ■ cwwrole dish, cover with athin crust of biscuit dough or piecrust, and bake in a hot oven (425degrees y.) until the biscuit doughor pla eruat is nicely browned. .B*toty-Cakea witha rcfreitikng flavor are made wtthorange secilon gumdrop candy. Beattwo eggs until tight Add one andone-fourth cum of brown sugar andcontinue beating until smooth. Stirin nine orange sUces cut into smaU"Its rttta ■ -----m Add If Yea CrateMplat* BUILDING the «<ok-4tad at the home of herparents, Mt^nd Mre. Fred Clanden- Mre, Gordon^Jr.yt.Kk couple of days witiRberaunt, Mr. and Mn. ITWiVerachoyta. > Morton Wilson of Londllta spentthe week-end at the home of nh par-ente. Mr. »nd Waiter Witeon. > Mr. Stanley Golpm and eon, Fred­die, ware Sunday riaitora with hbparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frri Galpin. Mre. Peyton Ranirey and Mr*. ‘AM-red Dtakout, ww* in Springfcsrd on I I yI i (THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, OCT, 29,1936 Cordially invite you to attend their Open House Party •nd inspect the Modern Bakery,' where their Quality Baked Goods are produced. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1936 Tcrteark the opening of 120 Thames Street CRAMPTON of >Lond, the guest Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and fam­ily ap|d Mfc^ Tfang <JiPutnskn, were Sunday guests of Mr.Longfield.md Mk- Almui few weeks, the Mra. Wilfred PHONE 115 R«fre»hmenU will bo ter Music will be furnished for the < SPECIAL FOR MELLO-MOIST See these made in o u'ersoll dow while you wait. t Machine 2Sc DOZ. nmen\ ‘f. vii^jfari •n<* *s uwii Mfc. XMi*. Chunk Howe, aregucsto ofSells, ShedMiss Ina the weeLongfield.Uisamembens •_at her home on L___Durin.i the program, Ixingfield favoredIva Lawand Missing.dainty luward Loqgfidd. _________her home for the (November meetipg,Mr and Mrs. CbAa. Rath were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, L.Lane and Mrs. Hartle, at Moasley. Wo are torry to report that Mr.H. E. Fluming is confined xo his homewith an attorak of ahirtglea, his manyfriends .wish him a speedy recovery. entertained theHetpfam Handy Class,1 Saturday afternoon,^ram, Miss Vivian eofa. MIsatopkia read- d the class to ShowingWinter Coats SEE OUR RANGE Ladies' Coats— $12.95 to $24.95 Children’s Coats, 2/14 yrs., smart styles, $4.75 to $1 2 .9 5 • GIRLS’ FELT HATS, 98c ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY PHONE 204A WE DELIVER PROMPTLY Let ZURBRIGG’S Do Your Baking FOLDEN’S CORNERS PYJ In attractive $1, $1,29, $7.59 Flannelette. 12/4 Flann —Specially Motor Rugs—$3.95. $5.50. $7.75 Blanketsced $2.25 HARRIETSVILLE For the Fann HoDp.e DL.o dGge. , MH. urIrvkatns viClloel emwaitnh installing team, installed the i Cattle Salt. Horse Salta Sulphur 6Jbs. 2 5c SALTPETRJS, (Gmnrino) 15c * / 2 L*"- U KRESO pirinfectaat «e*a tha4 1c a G*ll<»«»' Wax T« Remedies THURTELLS Post Office Drug Store "We Know Dregs?’ of his „__________________ new officera at £h>ringfidld I. O. O. F.Lodge, on Thursday of last weekand installed new officers at Glnu-worth Tuesday of this week. D. D. G. M. Ivan Colman and N. G. Fred G&bourn of Harrieta-ville flopi Lodge and D. D. G. <M. ofEfrem district 16 are meeting aa areception committee at St. Thomasthw week to receive Grund -Mmiter Willfauna of ^ Kiwgston and Grund onto at their annual RallyMr. and Mrs. Omde Smith andMm. Fletcher of “ted with (Mr. andon Sunday.Miss Jean T tpent the week-ecord.Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Benlan has returned homefrom a pleasant visit with relative*at Springfield, St. Thomas and Shed-den.■Mrs. Ornnond ai‘d Miss Myrtle Os­mund returned to their home in Lar­don having spent thv summer withralativee here.Mir-. A. J. Bndd and’Mrs. W. W.Bndd, with lelativea Ifirom Ingersoll,Spent a few day* in Detroit, withMbs Ethel and Frank Budd.Mr. and Mrs. Peters who have liv­ed in Roy Warren’s Cottle, for twoyears, have moved) to Woodstock.Mr, and Mw. Finylin who havelived in W. H. Braegs* cottage, in .the village, hgye,mXv/j a few miles MILLINERY ■ DRESSES W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ■ Secretary, WiOfam Brooks Tor- Brownsville, vfai-Mra Erie O’Neil Mr< FredMr. andWelbumArchie of Balmont, with Frank Se- .and ltrs. DorchesterGordon alter Ellery and, and Mr. and DOMINION SHOT GUN innery rressey spentwith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey of Burlington andfrivnds in I’ort iColborne,Mr. and (Mn. Edgar Demaray andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarary spent Frkhy with Mr. and Mra. Will-Demurely of Adelaide,Mr. and Mm, Lv*n Warren wer*visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erie Warren of Rodney.Mr. and Blra. ifoss Secord Mra EaH—Merptn Entertained theUmted Church Zadiea Md aLff theMission (Circle of the Baptist Church,at her home on Thursday afternoon.Mra. Addie (Buchanan is spending afew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mac-Neal.Mr. Jaa. Radford spent a few dayswith friends near Brantford.Mr. Fox who has been with Mr. A.Foster, for a few months, hu goneto live Deagfnnerkip. Min Gfttcc Millard of Tilbonburg,spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mra. A. Foster n/wnt Sun­day wit^dw lamai II PIMTmi. MiniMrs. James Turner, at Burgvxsrille.Mr. W. J. Cuthbert had the mis­fortune to fall from an apple treebud his face cut quite baiily andwarf badly shaken up.Mrs. PhUltpo, Wilfrid and Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fleming at Mt Elgin. Mr. and Mra D. W. Osmond ofHolbrook, spent Monday evening withMr. and Mrs. W9aom and their moth­er, Mis. Mary Osmond iuid MfcsMyrtle Osmond. DICKSON’S CORNERS SHELLS 1936 Price List Imperial ai Maxum . . $L$0 Canuck Canuck, ad. . . $1.20 $1.15 T. N5DUNN HARDWARE Guns and Ammunition _______ -__________ andCoreen, are visiting this week withMr. and Mra Fred Farquhar inWindsor.Mr. Edgar Denrorny is visiting thiaweek with Mr. Gordan Hicks of Lo­bo,Mr. and IMrt. Homer Wallis ofHatrietavillo and iMr. and Mra E. L.Pressey were Sunday viskora withMr. and Mrs. Whedler Preasey ofAylmer.Mr. and Mand Mrs.in Fair fastMr. and MraMr. and MraDona of London anIntyre of Dutton,their parents, MMcIntyre. Rath atte ■ Ml and Mr.Oned- tyre,andEthel Me.Sunday withd Mrs. Frank Mr- and Mrs. Robert Secord visi­ted with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bradyand Mra It Cooper of London, whohas bren confined to her bed forthe past two weeks.Mr. Fred Brerakill of Woodstockspent the week-end With hui parents,Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bramklll. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSIONOiMMVM AUOLT ac. ■ I'JLD Ms.) TRAINS Leaving 9.00 P M. Or After, FRIDAY, NOV. 6 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, NOV. 7 Frotk INGERSOLL To All Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT•nd SARNIA 1 / Aha ta AH Tawas Ga.lph, Kltdkaaar, Strttfafl a»4 Satata, Goderich. Kincardine, Saathaasptea, Mra J. H. Widkena of Ingeraoil,•punt a f«jw dajs lost week the guc.,tof Mra J. Tnwfitt. Mr. and Mra Stanley Elliott ofLittlewood, wvre re^jut guests withMn-. W. Huirhhon.Mra. W. Hutchmon and Mim Nellie Hutchison were recent Woodstockvisitors. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Kerr wereWoodstock viMtorn on Tuesday. ~The Dicksons Hall was filled tocapacity on Friday evening, the oc­casion bring the oratorieri contest.pponaorcd by the Admiral MrilougaHChapter, I.O.D.E., and open to thesenior pupils of the TownshipSchools The topics chosen wereVimy Ridge ‘Memorial, History ofOur Flag and Intereating Bridges ofthe World. Six contestants (00kpart and each one handled his or hersubject in a mannir that merited un­bounded praise and much work andthought must have been gtven to thetopic chosen by the purin Rev, Mr.Cameron and Hia Worship, Mayor J.L Patcreon of Ingersoll, acted a»judge* In giving their deefaton, theycongratulated**^ pupils on the highorder nfUM^ir apraehea. The first and tKhrd prisesjrere won by HarveyRichardjon oTlSfckson’a school and Irwin Brown gf^Banner school, bothchoosing The HtMacy of Oar Flag an their tapir. fhu aeeond prisewaa won by Mtai Ruth Worth, whoeboae Vimy R-.djre Memorial for hersubject The nther <»nte**nt 1 takingpart received a wiull prize 'orth* effort. ■ The ringing of Ho-Maple Leaf opened th* meeting andthe taachera, pupil*, porenta and friends were given a hearty welcomeby the regent, Mra. Ellkitt, who said Ticket*, Return Linnte and Train InformationDepot Aganta. Attraction- SARNIA- NOV. 7, Hamilton "TIGERS” VS.SARNIA '1MPLXI Al A”--O.ILF.U. Ffatare s) intoroitod in the work of the invited totshpee ecchheasir "Jet * of the CANADIAN NATIONAL talk to the pupilsrth advkrv. The pro-W*>ted by pupils QUALITYGALP1N’SERVICE ner nd a pupil frow Days," with atop dra TOE HOME CT — RED RIBBON 1 SPECIAL PRICES ROUND STEAK OR ROAST....... SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST Dfctannsdelightful H. 15c Lb. -- 17a *- ture lesson, 10th Psalm, was read byMra .Ray Hunter. The secretary’s—j a-----—,,^0 roodrotary readrhe roll caUby paying_j were madetn be held on□vombtr lltk. nEbSy rMULLC..and treasurer's reportsand adopted. Tne secseveral emdn of thankj-/and membetheir dues,for theWednt-“dayA hymn waadosed with theThe hostess end her sistera dainty lunch. HYMENEAL pupil on their liar’s study. Votes ofthanks were extended by the chapter to the judges, the teachers andpupils for their apJencfad co-opera­tion and also to the ponente and Mr.Harris and all who helped to the-----,—»_ _ After the al Anthem, aevening’s eangina oftreat ofcd aroundChapter 1 __________ies Aid of Didcson*^ issued an in­vitation fov ail to attend the Bumber-uncc Day Services sn be held at Dkkson’a flail, on November 11th.at 3 o’clock, when the Provincial Goixrmneutw Memorial wreath willbe placed on the cenotaph, Lest WeForget Please a good attendancein memory of the uneu who gn.v\,their alL The chapter to meet at with the Lad- VERSCHOYLE GRAY—CLAYTON One of the season’s ipridtidH wed­ dings was solemnized ta St. James* Anglican Church, on Saturday after­ noon, October 24th, the rector, Rev. C. K. Martetra, officiating, when Lucy 1 Clayton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Clayton, ‘ of Ingersoll, was united in nsaniage to Harold Hartnett Gray, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, also df Ingersoll. Promptly at two o’clock .the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage and was lovely in a gown of Royal blue velvet, made tunic style, with Queen Anne collar, • Royal blue velvet hat with short veil, and blue biiode show completing a very be­ coming ensenfble. She carried a bouqurt of pastel pink roses with white heather, which was sent from Sc-otfand. bliss Jeaeie Clayton, wua her sister's only attendant and wore u lovoly winr crope uheer tunic frock, trimmed with military braid, a wipe velvet hat and matching accessories Her bouquet was Talisman roses. Keith GeddiA of Ingeraoll, supported the groom. Mfcs Monica « Harris, organist of the church, played the wwtMing music. The church was beautifully decor­ ated, lovely white 'a w bring prettily arranged on the ultar, while the guest p«wa were marked with baby ‘murrei and delplfinium. The ushers were Maurice Longfield and Hubert Fitzmorris. (Pollawing the ceremony, a delic­ ious wadding breakfast was served ai St. Charles Cafe, to some thirty guests., Rev. C. K. Masters presided ua ton tmnstar. proposing the toari to the bride and groom. Mra Clay­ton, uiuthc^ of the bride, wore a very becominlg navy blue sheer crepe tunic gown, trnumed with military braid, and a corsage off roses, Mra Gray, mother of the groom, wore a lovely gown of tBurgandy crepe with velvet trim and black fcceeJts-ories, her corsage being cream rosea. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mra Gray left on a short honeymoon, ond on their return will make their home on Thames street, where the best wishes of their hosts of friends ■will follow them for a happily wed­ ded Mfe. The October meeting of the Ver-scboyle Junior Institute, was held atthe home of Mias Marion McBeth on Wcdnc-Jday, October 21at, with agood attendance. Thu president, MissMary AUison^was fa charge of the meeting which opened *«y sJnging theInstitute Ode and the Lord’s Prayer.[ The roll call was answered with t>n early morning health hint, A paperon health was given by Mra. F. New­man. A chocolate- eake contest was put on by the mcrri!»urs and was incharge of Marfan Riehcn-i. The firstprize was won by »Mfe® Mary Alh-on. The meeti 1 by singing the fteQiofteas served B National Aa dainty 1Mr. andchildren N-pending aLittle’s sister, onto, Mr. and Mra.Ingersoll, spent •-home of the former’s and .Mrs. C. Oatman.Mr. and Mra. 'Tito 'RichensVisited with Mr. and Mra. Oldrige ofIngoragjL-cn Sunday.Mr*. A MffBgan and Mra. Francis Moulton Shd MAdren visited fa TiU-aonburg onVimitay. Mra Bob. Henderaon and daugh­ter, Mir® Doria Henderson, v fan tedMr. and Mra T, Alfano on Wednes­day.Mr. and Mrs. Nefann Corbett and sons of Mount Elgin, visited withMr. and Mra Roy Herrin on Sunday.Mr. and Mra Chari. Corbett endfamily and Mr. Thomas Corbett ofMount Elgin, visited Mr. and Mra.Ira Harris on Sunday. Mr. Francis Moulton fa spendinga week fa St, (Louia attending thePurin**Ratoton Convention.Mr. W. A. Mullodk ririted fa Till- ra Floyd Little andand Bobby, aredays with Mrs.McLennan, Tor- Oatman ofdays at the Thd C. G. L T. mat Saturdayafternoon with * very interesting program under the direction of MimJoan Dnfoe. After the u^wsl pro­gram, the girls enjoyed Bible Bmo -ball. After sowing on their quilt,they all enjoyed a social tfana to­gether. A good attendance was at LeagseT"“J--------"T to enjoy the meet­ing prepay ly 3fk« Duns Moul-tOIX. After w p H y m n , toeLord’s Prayer woe Floated, fritowmby the offering, rr>R mil and bual-naaa. Mr. Alro (Reed took change ofUw meeUrw A rowtmg was givenby hl«H»r ES«y. Lorenc Sum™ 11*«w»d the scripture levon The topicwm taken fey Morion R k h» Themooting cloead with a hymn and ban-•dteUon. After thb a racial tear was snc of Friden’s Dynes vfelted in th* vilfage on Satur- Salads Orange Pekoe Blendhas by far the finest flavourWTADETEA ing with them the beat wishes of their many friends. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch and W the bridesmaid and groomsman, tal- ' FOSTER—MATTSON ' A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. James’ Anglican Church, on Wcdwsdny, October 21st, when Marion Zlean Mattson, third daughter of Mr. and Mra Fred Mattson, waa united in marriage to Jcljn Gordon Foster, yoangod •'-on of John Foster, West Zarra, and the late Mra. Footer, Rev. C. K. Masters officiate.The bride looked lovely in a gown of blue transparent velvet with ac­ cessaries io b'.inch and carried n bou­ quet <*f Ophelia rooeo and maiden hair fem. She woo attended by her sister Mb» 'Margaret Elizabeth Matt- sop, who was becomingly gowned in pink triple sheer-sr^h accessorial to match and a cor rags ,of Talisman roars and maiden hair fern. The groonwman was Charles Foster, brother of the bridegroom. Following the cerennony, guests to the number of thirty, including only immediate relatives of the bride and groom, gathered at the home of the bridee parents, for a wedding supper. A color scheme of pink and wtfte, with autumn Aowora and ferns, waa med in the dining-room. The. bride’s table was centered with the wedding cake, and pink and white oumUhl Awfatting in aorring wwv Mias Mar ton Palmer, oouain of the bride; Min neretaa (Mattoon and Mias Xd- Later Mr. and Mrs. Foster left by motor on a wedding trip to Niagara and potato raot. the bride travelling in a grey oott, fur-trimmed, with marching aetMtoviaa O ’heir rc- SUNWORTHY WaliPaper OLSEN—KEELER A wedding of local interact was solemnized at Lei Vegas, Nevada, on Saturday evening, October 17th, in the Les Vegas Methodist Church, when the pastor of the church, Itev- erend Mr. Gjjbert, united in marri­ age, Marjorie R. Keeler, elder daugh­ ter of Mr. Fred W. Keeler of Pasa­ dena, California, and formerly of IngursoB, and Eugene T. Olsen, Al- hicnb^x, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olsen, of Santa Ana. ■Mr. and Mrs. Emrye F. (Bud) White were tin* attendants, the latte r being the bride’s only sister, former­ ly Miss Dorie Keeler, Followfag a short honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ohcn will take op temporary resi­ dence at 408 Aden* Street, Pasa­ dena, California. Chief Clerk (to typist):—"Miw Fairwon, I would suggest that you do not write letters to your young man during office hours. Smith, Jonej mid Co. write to me that they have received notice of a shipment of love and kfases instead vf the tar and axle grease they ordered.” Viola Office. Son Lit LIFE The Sure Wa URANCE When Donoran du4 auddcnlj; th>? neighbors were shocked, and a kindly woman proceeded to comfort hi> wife by describing his good point- "He was such a ana of principle,"* raid the neighbor. “And am I not the one to know ‘ itt” raid the bereaved wonmtu "Sure and every Saturday night didn't he come home und place hi# pay envel­ ope in front of me aa regular a* clockwork? Of course, tht envelope was always empty, but look at the riprinciple of the thing!” NEED GLASSES ? advantages of using TILL!LENSES. . Folio* the safe wny^lt C P U B UI LONI M t tR I S T S IN, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS- I STOVES, ETC. TRADE t L 'Company OF CANADA Standard Policias - Debenture Bonds '4 SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - ingeraoll J Want a fire that’s sure to light ? . SMOKELESS, < •nd ASHLESS? Get • Gas Radii and that’s LESS I ^rfhoke-nlled rwnb and make yourlurce <»f warmth and cheer by install, diant Heater today. You can really ■ Put an < fifeplaci f o f tG i________________________ ______________enjoy a fire when you don’t have to be jsmping up every few minutes to keep it from f&ing eni—when you don’t have to keep haulfait «n heavy IV8»« rerrytaf out meeoqr ashes. The Ghu RadiantHeater lights at the fint touch of a matemand keeps you warm and comfortable jwt aa lonjr aayou'M lei it. fume In and imuif? tor ymir m- ■