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OCLnew_1936_11_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS<1 ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.NOVEMBER MEETINGLADY DUFFERINCHAPTER 1.0.D£Mr*. Russell SageEscaped Serious Injury THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $L60 - U. 8. A^ $2.00. Mrs. C. W. Riley was hostess for the November meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order • Daughters of the Empire, on Monday | atfternoon. The Regent, Mrs. Jas. Baxter, presided over ths meeting which was well attended. After the opening exercises, a tri­ bute was paid by the Regent to the late Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava, for whom this chapter was i# ( named and two minutes' silence was •'* observed in memory of this lady who \ had had the privilege and honor of Jr wide-spread service for the Empire. Roses were placed beside the chap­ ter’s portrait of Lady Dufferin. ' The returns of the autumn Com­ munity Bridge and Tea were most gratifying and tho appreciation of the chapter was expressed to the var­ ious hostesses and to the friends of the chapter supporting this under­ taking. The Empire study topic, Lasalle and his explorations on this contin­ ent, was given in a most interesting and instructive manner, by Mrs. F. W. Bowman. The Regent voiced the members’ appreciation. The Educational Secretary, Miss Effie Bower, reported all the chap­ ter’s school prizes in readiness for Commencement Day exercises. The following names were given as the winners of Canadian History prizes ‘ ' in the entrance classes, from Victory , Memorial School: Shirley Law, Ron- aid Bigham and Grace Girling; from Sacred Heart School, Joseph Boles. Ruth Grieve was the winner of the English Literature prize in Lower School. ont a prize won second honors iq his class at the Oxford Musical Festival. The annual donation to the Susie Sorabje Memorial School, Poona, In- • dia, and to the Buraary Fund of the Order, were granted. Consideration •—***' • ■ kras alsff' given to the chapter’s ob­ servance of Remembrance Day. The Regent gave her full report, as a delegate of the semi-annual con­ vention of the Order held recently in Windsor, which held much of in­ terest for the members and was very much appreciated. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess, Mrs. C. W. Riley, enter­ tained the chapter at tea. The assist­ ing hostesses were Mrs. C. B. Scof- ,fin, Mrs. I. Cofell and Mrs. F. S. Newman. The chapter will also pres- Charles Lose, who An automobile driven by Mrs, Rus­ sell Sage, Ingersoll, broke through the guard rail on a bridge over the Harris creek in West Oxford, Satur­ day, and plunged a distance of 14 feet to the water below. Turning a somersault in its descent, the car wa.1 facing in the opposite direction to its course, landing on its left side. Mrs. Sage had an almost miraculous escape from serious injury, suffer­ ing only a shaking up, shock and in­ jury to her right arm. The bridge in question is on a ride­ road near the iMeek farm, and is at the bottom of a dangerous curve and incline. A (flat tine caused the car to get beyond control on the loose gravel of the Incline. Mrs. Sage was proceeding east from Ingersoll, when the mishap occurred. She had just turned down the incline off No. 19 highway. Mr. Sa®e, fol­ lowing in another car, was at the scene of the mishap very soon after­ wards. Damage ,was caused to the front, top and one ride of the car. COUNCIL PASSESELECTION BY-LAWPresentation Made ToMiss Grace Millard LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER SPONSOR AUTUMN BRIDGE Receipts Will Be Used To Fur­ ther Educational Work of Organization. Chief of Police Suggests Ap­ pointment of Third Man To Local Force, For Night Duty. Considerable Routine Busi­ ness Transacted. * ZURBRIGG’S NEW STORE MUSICOfflClALLY OPENEDMany Attended Open HouseParty On Saturday After­ noon and Evening. PublicAlso Inspected Zurbrigg** Modern Bakery. The opening of Zurbrigg’s new retail bakery, at 120 Thames street, marks another step in the progress of Mr. S. G. Zudbrigg, who has for so many years been well-known and respected in this community. Mr. Zunbrigg opened his business 28 years ago, remaining in the same Lo­ cation from that time until the pres­ ent, when with the able assistance of his eon, Bernie, he is operating a shop that is turning out some of the best bakery products in Canada. Few people perhaps realize the relation of a business of this kind to the farming industry, but where high-class goods are made it requires high-dlass ingredients to make them, and so when we know that the Bak­ ing Industry in Canada uses over HOSPITAL DIRECTORSARE RE-ELECTED iWAIlk> Hili ---------------------- _La MdTte give instructionse-. HxJhiiian. Spanish GuitarStudio over Old Im-amk Building.on thand UperialMiss Grace MiUard, a bride-electof this month, was the guest of honor at a most enjoyable social evening on Wednesday last for which Miss Elizabeth Maguire, William street was the hostess. Mkiny friends of Miss Millard were |n attendance, and a most enjoyable time was spent in games and social Intercourse. During the course of the evening the guest of honor was made the re­ cipient of a beautiful occasional chair, for which she expressed her thanks in u. gracious little speech. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her assistants, and a jolly time .spent over the cof­ fee cups. Annuel Meeting of Alexandra Hospital Held On Tuesday Evening. Deficit Shown On Year’s Operation. TERRIERS FGh SALE Two dogs and 1 fenAie, 8 weeks old, nicely marked. .- Apply EdwardHumphrey, ffhaxAesford West, No. The annual meeting of the Alex­2 Highway. / andra Hospital was held in the Coun­ cil Chamber Tuesday evening. Geo. Beck, president »f the Trust, was voted to the chair. Reports were given of the hospital activities and approved^ The Mayor, J. L. Paterson, was ap­ pointed solicitor for the Trust for the ensuing year. D. G. Cuthbert­ son and J. J. McArthur were ap­ pointed auditors. The organization meeting of the new board will be held at three o’clock, on Friday, November 6th, in the board room at the hospital. An interesting feature of this most important meeting was the treasur­ er's report given by R. W. Green. Space does not permit giving all the reports presented to the meeting, but the following figures are interest­ ing: Total expenses during the past operating year ......$17,015.89 Total receipts ....................$15,882.36 3 years old,e, $12. PhoneIn his report to the Town Council, read at the regular meeting in the Council Chajrfber, Monday evening, Chief Callander suggested that an additional man be appointed to the lofal police force for night duty in order to afford better protection to the town. This matter was referred to the Police Committee for consid­ eration. Communications included one from the Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust, asking a refund of $16 hall rent for the play recently presented in the town halt Secretary A. G. Warden of the Separate School Board, wrote asking that the balance of the money held for that board for tho year, be placed to its credit. The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society wrote, asking council to turn over to the society the money recently received as insurance for the fire which des- trpyed the main exhibit building of the organization at Victoria Park, the amount being $916.00. Harry Goodman, Cherry street, wrote to ask the council for a junk license for his premises on that street The writer said that there had been no objection on the part of neighbors since he had begun to store his iron there. Three local shoe stores petitioned the cpuncil to pass a by-law to en­ force shoe stores to remain- closed on Wednesday afternoons each week other than in weeks wherein a statu­ tory holiday occurred. It was the feeling of the council that the peti­ tion did not bear sufficient names, but this is to be checked up by the clerk. All committee reports were ad­ opted without discussion or object­ ion. These had to do with the passing of accounts, with the exception of the finance report which recommend­ ed that the grandstand at Victoria Park be insured against fire to the amount of $1,000, and also insured against wind. On motions of Councillors Adams and Murray, the annual by-law ap­ pointing a time for the holding of nominations and also the appoint­ ment of deputy returning officers and poll clerics and designating poll­ ing booths in connection with the municipal elections was passed in committee of the whole with Coun­ cillor Ed mon de in the chair. Nomination night was set for Nov, 30th, the last Monday .in November, in the town hall, starting at 7.30 o’clock, the nominations to termin­ ate at 8.30 o’clock. The municipal elections will be held December 7th, the first Monday in December, the voting to be be­ tween the hours of nine a.m. and five p m. The following deputy re­ turning officer*, (first named in each case), and poll clerks, (second named), being appointed: No. 1, W. J. Freemantle, A. Arm­ strong; No. 8, Samuel Hawkina, D. S. McLeod; No, 3, Fred G. Hender­ son, Clarence Todd; No. 4, W. L. Nagle, Florence Eaton; No. 5. J. D. Horaman, Mee Horaman, 5a, W. HL ArkeU, E. Winlaw; No, 6, J. M. Bow­ er, Russell Cole. A number of accounts were cr- dared paid by resolution, chargeable to the oomntitteeo they concerned. Nothing definite wae done about the Goodman request. It waa sug­ gested that there had been a petition last year from the residents in the district arising that no license be granted for thia type of business. It was finally decided to leave the mat­ ter to hear what residents of the dis­ trict may have to *ay in this regard. Samuel Hawkins conferred with the council ae a repraeetrtativ* of the Canadian Legion, promoting a proposed program for the Armistice Day Observance here. The draft was only tentative and met with councU’e North Oxford W. M. S. At Mrs.H. Leonard’s Small Modem/' $20; also Uri112C, evenimlt-3^p. / FARM WANTED ON SHARES A reliable married / man --wants towork a dairy farm on shores. Can supply references. Apply GeorgeA. Noble, K. R/ 1, Thamesfbrd. lt-3-p. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames /treet, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town/ best busUMU block. Formeny C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Or1" "---’ — once. Apply Mrs. Harry Leonard was hostess to friends and members of the North Oxford Women’s Missionary Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, Tuesday evening. Prayer was offered by Mrs. James Gordon. The scripture reading was given by Miss Elsie Patterson. The Glau Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs. Hugh Sutherland. A pleasing mouth organ duet was given by Master Ross and Grace McDonald. A life mem­ ber certificate was presented to Mrs. Frank Armstrong. An appreciated vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Oliv­ er Smith. Tribute was paid the late Rev. Dr. Johnathan Goforth, veteran missionary. Those present were delighted with the very inter­ esting talk by Rev. Mr. Wright of Kintore, on “The People and His Work in the Peace River District.” After the meeting, the hostess serv­ ed refreshments and a social time was spent The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Weir. Tribune Office. $30,000,000.00 worth farm products every year, we-begin to understand just what an asset to the farmers and to the whole community, a bakery such as this must be. When we con­ sider the large amount of flour that is used—the milk, cream, eggs, and butter fruits, sugar, malt, (made from barley), end other things that are turned into bread and cakes ami pies, doughnuts, and other good things to eat, we realize that bakers are without doubt, the best custom­ ers of the Canadian farmer. It speaks well for our merchants, that they also, can supply such a variety of items as were required to complete the details of this attractive store. It is interesting also, to know that in remodelling the building and fitting up this new modern retail bakery, Mr. Zurbrigg has not had to go out­ side the town of Ingersoll for either workmen or 'material. A look around this shop is indeed evidence that we have right here, carpenters, plumb- era and electricians, mechanics, pain­ ters and skilled workmen of every description, who oan do excellent work. Mr. Zurbrigg and his son are to be congratulated upon the outetanfiig appearance of this new place of bus­ iness, and we feel that their many friends in Ingersoll and the surroun­ ding country, will join us in wishingfor their new venture, the same mea­sure of success that has been achiev­ed during their 28 years in our com­munity. AGENTS WANTED Would you like t®' earn a goodsteadyi income jdfnt in your own locality? Signal experience notnwswb-y. ylfyenings to reliable, inteiligtnr men. G. St George. 570St Cldfient Street Montreal. Net Loss ......... $ 1,133.63 'During the operating year, 1934- 36, the total days’ stay of patients discharged was 5,lg5, whereas in the year being reported on, 1935-36, the total days’ stay of patients discharg­ ed was 5,363. The total number of patients un­ der treatment or lodged in the hospi- tel during 1934-35 was 420, whereas during the year just closed the total number of patients treated was 478. The difficulties in operating this last year as compared with previous years in the fact that a greater number of patients taken care of are indigent patients or patients using the lower priced accommodation. The secretary of the Trust, F. N. Horton, said: “Your Trust hefld eleven meetings during the year with an average at­ tendance of eight This year we have a representative from the Medi­ cal Fraternity and one from the County Council. Our members feel their responsi­ bility in being elected to the Trust and have served the Hospital faith­ fully and well during the past year. , All necessary repairs and improve­ ments have been attended to, and thia year ,we purchased a new wash­ ing machine and extractor and have installed an automatic stoker. With the use of the stoker we believe the hospital can be kept more comfort­ able and the heat better regulated,V well as effect a saving in the cost of fuel. > We wish to extend our grateful thanks to the Women’s Auxiliary for the able assistance they have given the hospital during the past year, also for their untieing efforts in con­ nection with our nurses’ home. This has added greatly to the comfort of our nurvea. For the ensuing year the followyfg were elected to* the Board:—Gho. Beck, J. E. Gayfer, T. N. Dunn, J. J. McLeod, Mrs. £ E. Hargan, Mrs. V. Meek, Geo. Sutherland, R, G, Start, R. W. Green, F. N. Hortdtf Last year the Medical Fraternity elected Dr. Rogers as their member on the Trust. The County Council but year elected Mr. R. J. Kerr »■ their member. Each of these will elect a member from their body for the coming year of course, but the name* of those elected have not yet been announced either by Medical Fraternity or the County Council. It is felt that the citiaena of Ing­ ersoll and the County should be proud of Alexandra Hospital and grateful to the members of the Trust for having looked after this work so ably for many yean without compen­ sation and who gave of thrir time and effort *> unstintingiy. MATTRESSES and COMFORTERS Mattresses rebuilt. , Absolutely new Feather Bed* mad/ into SanitaryFolding Mtttretafea. Featherswashed, strippen and made into Down Comforters. Eiderdown*recovered. Reasonable p ice*.Representative here now. Phone344L. Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, sponsored a most successful social event in the form of an autumn Corti­ na unity bridge, on Wednesday after­ noon last, the bridge hostesses being Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. J. Mc- Corquodale. Many tables were in play and the prize (winners at these respective homes were Mrs. James Sinclair, first, and Mrs. Gunn, (Woodstock), second; Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, first, and - Mrs, R. Odell, second; Miss Mae Horsraan, first and Mrs. Gordon Waters, second; Miss Hilda Simister, first, and Mrs. Mac­ Donald Wallace, second. The lucky number gifts, at the tea, under the supervision of Mra. Gordon E. Payne, were won by Mrs. H. D. RLseborough, Mrs. H. G. Small,Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mra. R. G. Start. Mra. C. C. Cornish was hostess for the- many guests, who were admitted by little Miss Marion Cornish, Co I afternoon tea, and was ably assisted by Mrs. James Baxter, regent of the chapter. The 'tea table was •most artistically arranged, being cov­ ered with a beautiful linen cloth of Italian embroidery und filet lacc, while a Venetian glass bowl filled with fruit and autumn leaves, and flanked by small silver vases of autumn 'mums and softly glowing candle, made a beautiful centrepiece. Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. A. J. Ken­ nedy and Mrs. C. W. Riley, presided over the tea and coffee cups, while the tea table in the library was in charge of Mrs. J. L. Paterson. Mra. R. Elford, in the absence of Mrs. J. E. Hargan, was the very ef­ ficient convener of the tea room, her SMristanta In serving the large num­ ber of guests being Mra, C. B. Scof­ fin, Mra. F. W. Staples, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mra H. Riseborough, Mra. F. Jones, Mra, I. Cofell, Mra. N. Harper, Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Miss A. MacKenzie. Mra. C. K. Long was the general bridge convener, and with the other members of the chapter was very pleased to wdkome the pUyera who came over from Woodstock. The chapter greatly appreciates the support of their many friends, in thia community bridge. wh:ch enables them to carry on their educational program in providing commenes- ment day prizes in Canadian history and English literature. HUNDREDS OF KIDDIES IN HALLOWEEN PARADE PHYSICIAN^-J. W. ROWSpM. MJE, LJKLC C.PHYSICIAN abd Surgeon. MOam.ity a specialty. ' Office and Resi­ dence, 71 I King Street WestPhone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE fN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 33SA.M.O3. Held Dance In Town Hall To Conclude Frolic of Friday Evening. Bi^gvr and better than ever was the annual Hallowe’en Parade and Frolic held for the children of Ing­ ersoll on Friday evening. The affair was sponsored by Ghizeh Sanctorum No. 130, AJM.O.&, and the parade attracted wide spread interest among the children of the town. 'Citizens lined both sides of the main streets to witness the kiddies in costume as they marched by. Members of the Pipe Band headed the procession in which about eight hundred children took part. Mem beli­ ef Sanctorum from London and St, Thomas were present u gueota and assisted the Ingersoll tribesmen in supervising the activities af the even­ ing. At the concfluaion of the judg­ ing, those taking part in the parade were taken to McVittie and Shel­ ton's Garage where they were given a chocolate bar and the judges made the award trf the prizes to the winnera. A dance under the auspices of the A. M. O. S., was held in the town hall later and waa quite well amend­ ed. Musk for thia occasion waa furnished by Freddie W’urker and his orchestra and all in attendance ex­ pressed themsolvce as being delighted with the fine program of donee num­ bers provided. Foflowing are prise winner* in the Morris, J. Ftaet. the program were coneulted and found ifrm ble to net, foBowiog Mtt; BJLS., Uoyd Rnwiraa. Nunn, Marie Thompson. Snaineut girl in costume—8. Cat­ ling, P. Smith. Best couple, boy and girl, any age —Bernard Smith, Marjorie Roddy. REXALL VSALE Best national costume, girl, any age-Gertrude Watson, Mary Adams. Best drewwd girl, over 10 yean —Helen Hayward, Dorothy Kurta- man. Beat droned girl, under 10 years —Betty Adanu. Brat comic girl under 10 years— Muriel Byerman, M. Handley. THIS WEEK lngeraoH*a Greatest Money Saving WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDA and SATURDAY J. Shorter, T. Mewcher. J. WMteall, Jtan Waring. If not possible to visit our store during these days, you may mail or phone year GAYFER’S DRUG STORE THE REXAU. STORE INGERSOLL WASHINGTON—At Alexandra Ho» XMteJ, InmrwU, o> M «*f. Octo- her Mth. IfM. te Mr. and Ms* drr—Boy Hendley. Keith Tait. Jack Ftetod-r. Officers of Samaritan r Lodge I.O.O.F., Installed On Thursday evening teat, the of­ ficers of Samaritan Ledge, IO.O.F., IngansoM, wane installed as fotiowa: JJP.G., John OoaMsall; NAS., Gor­ don Payne; VjG„ Wndtara Phillipa; Recording Secretary, Fred & New­ man; Financial Secretory. Verne Writer; Trwuuror. W, E. Kneale; Chaplain, Howard Payne; RAN.G., Wilfred Moywr; IJS-NjG., O, Hay eodk; B.8.V.G.. Andrew Moyer; US. V.G, Stanley FMtar; Warden. Alfred Wayne; Cmadatonr. Harley A Wood; FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Weat - IngvOuB PHONES, Office, 273 Rnaidance, 273B DISPERSAL SALE East WM8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 th fully a. Childr Sale will bCatalogue on 1 P1M., S lited and Complete Stock <steins. Lot 12, (Oxford Township1 Mile “ ’ Tuesday, ___ commencing atare fully accre. High Producing Giving up Dairying. Dispersal Sale.----... w 35 pnre Bre<J Hol Concession 2, North, 2 Mile* North .and of IngeraoJK on T. Merritt Mo^e and Alex. Rote, Auflionear*.Mra. Geo. Gragg A Sen. Propriatara.J. Ala,. W.lUcfr, Clerk. sk Moving been• tXe proprietor*,under cover, it—No reserves. 1 WELDING MACHINE WORK U Tir^. BaM.rlM, Brahad. RadL I atorai Cock|l R. STER1L 165 Oxford 5IHG CLARKL - Pbown 13SY 1Page 2 _________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1936Ingersoll’s Civic Business In less than a month, the citizens of Ingersoll will be called upon to select officials to take charge of the civic business for another year. This filling of the various municipal offices is a highly important func­ tion otf the duties of citizenship, and a matter which is too often regarded (lightly (by the voters. Town business is the town’s biggest business and as such is important to every person who lives or works in the town. Every person in Ingersoll is a shareholder in the 'business, and has, or should have, the same vital interest in selecting his president and board of dir­ ectors, as the shareholders in any other leas important business. To a large extent the calibre of the elected officers will determine the efficiency .with which the business is conducted. It may mean the difference between progress and stagnation in any particular year, or the difference between cautious and ill-advised spending, (With the result apparent on the tax bill. And this applies with equal force to th© tenant, whose rental depends to a large extent on the tax bill which the landlord receives. 2But in order that the electors may make a wise choice in their municipal officers, it is necessary that citizens with the necessary qualifications offer them­ selves for election. There must ibe mwy in Inger­ soll who have both the time and the business acumen requisite to efficient conduct of the town’s business. They owe a certain debt to the community which they can repay by assuming their share of the responsibil­ ities of office. In days gone by some of the out­ standing citizens of Ingersoll have given of their time and abilities in the interests of the town. No reflection is intended on the present municipal office holders. Mayor J. L. Paterson has proved himself an exceedingly capable official and has direct­ ed the deliberations of the council in a most commend­ able manner. The Board of Education has gone its way in a quiet efficient wtay, although >t has had few major questions with .which to deal. The Public Utilities Commission have had several problems to deal ,with in connection with the securing of proper pumping equipment for th© town’s water supply, but everything appears to be going along in an efficient way in this department at the present time. Ingersoll is in a better position th^n a number of other civic centres at the present time, but there are always some problems to cope with. Real business administration is a continued need, and this is only possible if candidates of the right type offer them­ selves for election. It will then (be a matter for tho elect ora to show sufficient interest to go to the polls on election day. Ordy illness or absence should keep a good citizen from casting a ballot on the first Monday in December. Back To The Land In a Useful Way A good deal of publicity has been given to what has been called the iback-to-the-land movement. It is a traditional confidence of our people that farming furnished employment for all those not otherwise em­ ployed. Statistics prove that ebb and flow between town and country for the most part regulates itself natur- allyi (When the factories of the towns bid for the workers a considerable number of boys of the farm respond. When the factory pay envelope fails, the farm boy turns back home and resumes his place be­ hind the plow or in the harvest fl did. But since for some considerable period the indus­ trial districts have been burdened with the responsi­ bility for caring for those first whose means of sup­ port have been meager and precarious, the question frequently is raised, “Why not settle these upon the land also, that at least their food supply will be as­ sured when their cash income is cut off?” Unfortunately, most of these suggestions have come from those who have no familiarity with the problems either of the farming population or of the city work- ms. It is a ha.«ty and unreliable assumption thnt the land will produce a living for any family moved into a vacant house upon an abandoned, farm. The most hopeful aspect of the situation is the in­ terest manifested by certain heads of big industrial concerns who at least know what is to be expected of the factory pay roll and who are vitally interested in maintaining the Standards of living and the general morale of those who in the main depend upon the factories for their livelihood. The efforts of Henry Ford to solve these problems are pretty generally known and justify confidence. But others ar© get- iqg advice upon the problem. They are laying the «*amenta of it before specialists in the colleges and asking scientific aid. And their proposition, though of immense impor­ tance to the future of the country, is not simple. They would formulate a set dt conditions under which the workers would be ready on call to punch the fac­ tory office card and take their places at the machine.*. Then when orders fail and economy dictates a tem­ porary shut down, they would have their employees tarn with a sense of relief and in good epi rite to till­ ing the family plot of ground. They would like the garden and the soil allotment to keep the factory workers cellar full of good vegetables and to furnish the greater part of the worker’s family food anpplj, leaving the factory pay envelope to provide for the purchase of the hrnno and its funmduraga, the radio, the family* car and the gasoline. Saturday, Is Poppy Day The swnsboi of the peppy, the sorrowful appropriate- Bern of its bloor-red bloom, takas on a deeper aignifi- * aanoe with ereh succeeding year. The Great War is passing ahnoet into tarend; a generation is bequeath­ ed the daty of tarrying into the yean that have yet to coma the work and tho iderfs of thorn whom the Poppy conwnreroratta Canada ha* adopted the Poppy as a symbol because ef the 60.090 gratae in Ftarc. and Bsfeium to which Ito the dead of the prates ding generation, because of the 176,000 Ctonodtons to whom tho conflict brought dbsobloment of one kind or another. The ere ■ re to <0 esnwterte. of Rnndrew are (trta M with Pop- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5,1936pies—dolorous entblenm of a nation’s youth consumed1fa the “Wrath-red forge of war.” ,On Poppy Day this Dominion pauses in its normalactivities to recall the sacrifices of its young men, topay tribute to their haroism, their hardihood and theuncomplaining fortitude with which they bore theirprivations and sufferings. At the same time, Can­ada strives to liquidate in same small measure, an ob­ligation to those disabled men employed in the Vet-craft Workshops of the Country, whose only means,of livelihood is the making of these simple emblems. Saturday, November 7th, will be observed as Poppy Day here, the sale of poppies being carried out under the direction of the Ingersoll Branch of The Canadian Legion. The wide ramifications of the (great Canadian Leg­ ion, with its tens ctf thousands of workers on Poppy Day, take care of the distribution of these Poppies throughout Carta da. There is' thus ensured to their disabled Comrades in these Votcnaft Shops a loyal performance of a sorrowful yet prideful task All Canadians of every age and degree should wear a symbol on Poppy Day. For that is surely a day of reconsecration and of rededication to the work on hand, of continuing the structure of civilization where the workers of a previous generation left off. “Mighty Atom" Signa HOME IM OVEMENT Your Town and You We often hear the question naked, ,what doeji so- and-so do to help boost Ingersoll? (In a numjber of cakes we really find it hand to give a specific answer to the enquiry'. It is reaflly a fair question for one to ask that has the welfare of his home community at heart. Why not pause, a moment and ask yourself, "Would my town be a better or poorer one if every citizen was just like myself?” What are you really doing in the way of suggesting something for the bettering of conditions here in Ingersoll? So many citizens in fact thd great majority of citi­ zens, are content to mmd their own business and give no thought whatever of haw conditions in their own town might be improved socially, from a businew standpoint, -educationally* and morally. How many suggestions do you offer in the year as to local im­ provements, and how they might help start, in a small way, some riejw industry? In other words, is your town the better, the poorer or just of no account be­ cause of you living here? Make the people you meet from outside feel that they are the most welcome guests whoever come to town. It does not cost any­ thing to -be courteous and pleasant to those who come to town even from the neighboring villages. It ia the friendly spirit of co-operation and Christian love that keeps the world going. Why not mpke it a com­ munity spirit? Someone has said. “There isn’t much to be seen in a little town, but what you hear makes up for it.” That is very true, but not in the way that it was intended. Sometimes what you hear in the way of gossip ntay tickle the ears of the evil minded and stretch the imagination of those who seem to take a delight in spreading false reports, but it is not helpful to the well being of your town.” Little Aurcl Joliat, the MightyAtom o! hockey, signed up tor his15th straight season with MontrealCanadians when bis 1936 contractarrived. Like Ole Man River, theRed Devil left-winger just keel­rolling along. One of the smallestmen in the game, he ts one of thegreatest Fifteen seasons of hockeyand every one with Canadlens.Whatta man! —CentnU Vreu Canadian Flute A a « i Under the new provisions in respect to tbe\Dominion Housing Act The Bank of Montreal is co-operating in the plan announced by the Dominion Government for assisting home owners who wish to renovate, modernize or other­ wise improve their homes, and it is now prepared to make loans to property owners under the new provisions of the Dominion Housing Act, Briefly, the provisions regarding home improvement loans are: • Maximum loan on one property — |2,000. •Discount—Charge equal to $3.25 per |100. of the face value of the note, for one year, pay­ able in advance. Repayment by monthly instal- •lA os to be used solely for improving and repairing existing property, and not for build­ing on vacant boa. Improvements include all tuch work as new plumbing, remodelling of rooms, installab'on of furnace, painting, rooting,etc. Fixtures, which are not removable attach­ments or appliances, are considered improve­ ments. •No. -endorsers are required. • Loans nude to owners only. Properties onwhich loans may be made include: private homes, duplexes, small apartment houses, farm­ houses and combination store and dwelling • Standing of taxes, mortgage payments, etc., tobe acceptable to die lending institution. If you wish to obtain funds to repair, improve or modernize your property, we would be very glad to ‘ have you call and discuss your requirements with us. XNK OF M ONTREAL ESTABLISHED JR17 . • » HEAD OEEICE, MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Besdbville (Sub-Agency): Open Tnrwbry and Friday Will Labratory Farming Prevail The news that a flock of sheep have been success­ fully reared from birth to maturity on artificial feeds leads to interesting speculation on the future of food production. Perhaps some day our government will erect huge factories and farmers will become indus­ trial agriculturists. In the last decade thousands of chickens have been grown in “batteries” electrically heat.d and lighted, supplied with running water. Mate e hens live in wire cages. Fine dairy cows live in heated, sanitary bams and are led to a “milking parlor” for artificial extraction of the lacteal fluid. One of the greatest fields of exploration is in foods. Man knows little about the elements and their produ­ cing combinations. Perhaps in the future man’s food will be grown in laboratories. Natural science may grow new grains, vegetables and fruits. The “home on the ranch” may become great livestock apartment houses. Lab­ oratory (farming may solve our agricultural problems. John Skinner Appointed Governor County Jail John Skinner, turnkey* since 1922, is the new governor of Oxford County jail, succeeding LL-Col. George Forbes, who resigned about a month ago. A recommendation for this promo­ tion was forwarded to Toronto and it is announced that Mr. Skinner’s ap­ pointment became effective as of November 1st - To fill the post of turnkey, the ap­ pointment of M. D. Hamilton, Till- sonburj, has been recommended. “Mel” Hamilton is a life-long resi­ dent of Tillsonburg; is about 41 years of age; and an -ex-service man having enlisted in the 168th (Ox­ ford) Battalion in (March, 1916, and served until demobilization in April, 1919. He will take up residence in quarters provided for the turnkey on the jail property. Mr. Skinner, who is also an ex-> One Minute Pulpit Unto the pure all things Mre pure:but unto them that are defiled andunbelieving is nothing'" pure; buteven their mind and conscience is defiled.—Titus, 1:15. service man, has been on the jail staff ever since re-oiganization in 1922, after the Garfield escape. C. A. Love Heads Business Men’s Association An enthusiastic meeting was held in the town hall, Ingersoll, last Wed­ nesday night, under the chairman­ ship off A. F. Carr, with Ro® Bighamas. secretary. It was decided to organize a Busi­ ness Men’s Association of Ingersoll in the interest of better retail busi­ ness for the town. The following slate of officers was selected:— Honorary President, T. N. Dunn; President, C. A. Love; 1st Vice-Pre­ sident, R. O’. Greenaway; 2nd Vice- President, H. G. McMuIkin; Secre­ tary, C. K. Hoag; Treasurer, S. Un­ derwood; also a chairman of each of standing committees to be members of the executive. Row Bigham ™ chosen chairman of membership committee. After an open meeting many suggestions and* objectives were djacureed. Rosa Bigham, chairman of (membership committee reported 31 signed mem­ bers. At the request of the presi­ dent, C. A. Love, Rev. Dr. J. G, Mfiles was asked to speak, and on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce promised co-operation and ateo the financing of the organization expen­ ses of the nqw association. An im­ mediate drive for new members was instituted and the membership com- mittee are receiving enthusiastic co- operation in this matter. SWITCH TO A DODGE AND SAVE MONEY Thi. Silly Old World League df Nations experts estimate .that t’ure was an expenditure of 19^9^,000,000 for world rearma­ ment in 1936. This figures out at 15,500,000,000 in terms of predevsiuation money. Russia’s aimed force te estimated at 1,300,000, tho largest of any nation. Thte includes army, navy and air. In ad&tion, the Soviet ta absorbing and train­ing 600,000 new •recruits each year, 'Dunk of nearly ten billions being spent for des­ tructive purposes in a single year—spent by a world that hasn’t even begun to pay) the debts contracted during the last war! FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wedtaesday, November 7th, 1986 Harvest Fotival—The fuO amount received at the harvest fieatitai of St James' Church waa *198.38, the expenses »87.85>, leaving the handsome sum of *160.53 to apply on the organ, which considering the weather, .was very eatirfactory. The first mow that has fallen this season in this vicinity and remained k>qg enough to count it, de- ecenithid Monday evening. The frosts the past two ntahts have been severe enough to fresse the mill­ ponds in the.town. The Ladies' Benevoleut Asuociation wiH meet on Tuemtay. 13th of November, at 2 p.m.. ia the rooma of the YJMA7.A., for the panpose of rtauatang work for the poor of the town, during the coming winter. The sympathy and cooperation <rf tike paMic are respect- fully urged. Donations in money, clothtag, and pvo- vtafons wfll be thaoMMBy recabred and acknowleteed in the UMteU manner. Leopard Coat Is Favorite Of the Collegiate Set By LISBETH Leopard cat is a tar much favored by the college group. The fur has color and warmth, making It essen­ tially a youthful pelt although there is no reason at all why older women—-who are slender enough to carry it—should not wear It The wrap pictured is worn by Shirley Deane, screen player, and Is in three-quarters length, ft is a baby leopard and is as practical as it is beautiful for any outdoorevent like the football game, and just as effective and appropriate worn over a charming dinner gown. In choosing a leopard coat be sure that the color la clear and tawny, and the spots distinct smaDand close together. Leopard is my effective used for trimming. A coat of black wool with ■ very tall skirt is made stunning with an upstanding leop­ard collar, cuffs and the ends at its sash. It is equally effective aa a trimming for auita. aa we can tritrfy after seeing a black wool auit with snow leopard collar andpocket trim. A favorite aeason ts trimming c fur wrap smart this well to tai looks weU but teem more lovely with bright colored oueo-toe recta, biota vio- Now a Dodge in the Lowest Price Field = £EE THE NEW = X 9 3 7 Dodge Cars Now Displayed at our Garage [Sensational Improvements WORLD RENOWNED ECONOMY - DEPENDABILITY - POFOKUNCE theer DODGE, DaSOTO SALES mad SER 7B7« T ham S M INGERSOLL THAMESFORD WOVtD TOUTMAKE A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandick ofBeachviRe, spent Sunday, with thehitter’s sister, Mra (H. Sandick andMr. Sandick.Mas. Parley and Mrs. Smith ofToronto. spent the wetJc-eml withthe lafiter’e parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Reith.Mra J; Newton hjd dtarge x<x£the Bible class on Sunday morninglast.Jt was lenmcd w» Saturday batof the ^tuncwbut uudikn illrau ofSir. Rdx’rt lOlivcr, hardware mer­chant, of the vifiage. He was re­moved to the hospital, where hismanty friend* hope for him a apeedy •* Rev. (Mr. Hedley preached a mostpractical and instructive sermon tothe young people of the church onSunday last. Mm, Wm. Holt eanga solo, "0 Love That Will Not LetMe Go." In the morning Mm JackMackay sang a solo, entitled, “Face to Face."Mr. and. Mrs. L. Sandick of Beach- viDe, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Henry Sims.A number from the village at- COMBINATION SEEDAND FERTILIZER SOWER HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley andMrs. Carrie Woodley of Springfield, epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyFerguson. /Mr. Allen McIntyre ef London,spent Sunday with Mryanri Mrs. F.McIntyre. /Misses Marjorie, Hazel, Loreen andJean Jackson and/’ 1’hyllL' Facey,spent Sunday .with 'Mr. ant|__Mrs.Clarence Muhiuq at l)wto*rtrre. -Mrs. J. J. ThJiiflr* of 'London, isvisiting this week with her brother,Mr. Erie OiNefl, and Mrs. O’NeiLMr. and (Mrs. Robert Secord visit­ ed on Sunday with Mrs. Harry Con­nor and Ralph in 'London.Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey and Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ferguson attended the Jurt/g/rub)iHli VNOXACORN NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at “Thurtell's Drug Store*" WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B ABARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages/and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, IngertQll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. Xj—M --r--- R. G. ST^RT BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at ;t>jal Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll. ’ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M-D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's’jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 378, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN ana Surgeon. Surgeryand dilates of women a specialty.Office lit Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. New Minister Leaves for Tokio LICENSEDCounties iSales in t R for th*Middlesex FIRE. Life,1 Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Wlndstormjand In.vestments. Thames Street South. the women doing eo in other lands, and ten men undergo rejuvenation to every one woman. This is the statement of Dr. Serge Voronoff, the rejuvenation expert, who is in London arranging the translation of a new book. "They wish to play golf, hunt and dance on level terms with their daughters, and sometimes their granddaughters," he raid. “They want strength as well as beauty." He added: “There is no reason why men and women should not live to be 140. My observation has shown that al­ most all animals live raven times the full length of time it tnkei them to develop fully. The human being i? fully developed at about 20." LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of/Oxford. Sales in thetown or chantry promptly attend­ed to. Jerms reasonable. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5f 1936 Bowlers 'Masquerade dance in Dor-ehester Thursday evening.Mr. and Mm. Thomas Hunter andMurray of Gladstone^ visited withMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg of Lon­don on Sunday.Mr. and Mra Jim Pilkington ofDelaware, visited with Mr. and Mrs.V. Kerr, on Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs; Byron Rath and senHarold, sp«t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FredrRath of Dorchester.Miss JYene Birchmore, R. N. of Harpeg Hospital, Detroit, spent the tended the W. M. S. Thankofferingmeeting at Kintore on Sunday even- ■"Sta. J. C. Freel and Mr. Wallace Freed visited with Mr. and Mrs.Corder, nee Lillian Fredl, at Rod­ ney, recently.On Friday evening of lust .week,over 100 friends and neighbors gath­ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Calvert Hogg to honor them and ex­tend their best wishes following theirrecent marrit^e A jjood programwas put on by) Miss Alice Brownleeand her troop of young entertainers.Rev. Mr. HedSey was chairman. Atthe clora of the program, Mr. Chas.Manzer read an ea'dree^ and Messrs. Findlay McDonaM, Charles Coles, A.B. Johnson, ^presented the youngcouple with rf' handsome , solid oakdining ronmyhuffet-Mw ^npathsnk- ed the guptr1 Tir thcir gnfrvqnd(good wishes and Mra Hogg added afew words of appreciation. Speecheswere given by Messrs. Jas. Calder,A. McMillen, H. (F. Conway, Mrs. G. A. Hogg and Mrs. A. McMillen.Later lunch was served and a socialhour enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Wilks of Detroit,spent Sunday with the latter’sfather, Mr. Donald Gordon.Me.-aw. Donald Mackay, WallaceFreel, George DowhwiH, and Mrs.J. C. Freel spent Sunday at Nor­wich, where Mra Dawswell, hasbeen spending the week. ' SALFORD nil, c.uwuru Dircfimvre.Mists Jean Taylor of Belmont spentthe week-end with Miss Lucille Shain.Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pressey, daugh­ ters Ruby and Fredia of Corinth,spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Em­ery Pressey.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey spentSaturday with (Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Ball, erf Mount Salem. A splendid Hallowe’en Concert wasgiven tby the pupils of Yorke Schoolin the school house on Friday even­ing. Billie Kiddie acted in a veryable manner ar chairman for theoccasion. A good program of dia­logue, recitations, sodos and other music was provided by the pupils.The Hallowe’/fMUCostumes were then judged. Best costpnie frfr the girls,was MargarpiT Johnsprf; best boys, Raymond Wodlley^Tariw. MarjorieMcCallum; Wuefi^Lloyd Baj*ock. Best comic, representing WWj «wk. BobJolliffe and Kenneth Wilcox. After this the usual social hour was spentand a vote of thanks moved to theteacher for her splendid work in con­nection with the entertainment.Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Jackson, of Har­riets ville. Miss Gertrude Smibert spent theweek-end with her parents, in Thorn­dale.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord returnedhome after spending the pass week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farquhar inWindsor. • To Renew Youth Women of Great Britain seeking to renew their youth by the grafting of monkey glands, outnumber by far, Mrs. C. C. Gill spent Saturday in.Loudon, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Edwin GiltMiss Eva Atkinson of Courtland,is spending a few days the guest ofMrs. Austin Wilson.Mrs. David Morley of Norwich, was a guest on Sunday ,with her sis­ter, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Misses Nonna Gregg and MarionMcBeth are spending this week theguests of relatives in St. Thomas.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held a very success­ ful fowl supper and concert on Tues­day evening. The ladies served abountiful supper to over four hundredpersons, after which Rev, R. B.Cumming presided over a pleasingmusical program which included vio­lin trios by Mimses Mildred Caverhill. Vera Downing and Mary Barrett of■Mount Elgin; piano duets by Misses Jolliffe of Mount Elgin; quartettenumbers with violin, guitar, mouth­organ and piano by the Kipp familyof Dehner. The program concludedwith Che National Anthem.Mr. and Mrs*. Joe Hughe* and fami­ly of Holbrook, were guests on Sun­ day at the home of the former'sbrother, 'Mr Hugh Hughes and Mrs.Hughe.'.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith of Dehner.Mr. and Mra Samuel Trowhdl of Teetervflle, were guests on Thursdaywith the Utter’s sister, Mrs. C. C.Gill and Mr. GUI The B. Y. P. U. held their regularmeeting on Monday evening with thepresident. Max Alm->* in charge.The opening aangr rasvic* .was follow­ ’d by m^yer by ch* president. Theraripture ramson was read alternatelyafter which "Wrarel members offered prayer. Reading*ran the topic weregiven by Miss Blatetee Ahnaa, Roy Mead and Lloyd W arret A numberof ecripCufe references <m the topic,'•The Practira of Christ’s Presence,or The Uses of Prayer" were readand a fine paper on the subject wasgiven by Mira Riwsh* Mead. Themeeting closed with a hymn andpraypr by the paator, Bev. J. F. For­syth*.Mrs. Thomra Page received wordon Thursday of thv death of her ran-ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendershott, which ocrarred at the home of herdaughter in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch anddaughter Irene of Banner, wear*guest* of Mr. and Mm. DouglasNnncekivrH. Mr. and Mr* Geetge Nagte an .IMr. W. H Nagle spent a day last■week wrih relative* at Dunnville.Mr. Thomas Page wea a vMtorwtth friendb in London on Wednea- Andrea Leede CABOVE) fa th*young lady who was kissed tournuiidri1 times by various leadingmen df th- J nlng a screentest. Ob. for the life of a moviehero! She is ?hown ns she ,rti>deher first “public appearance” sincethe event eythe of Brantford and a numberof nephews and neices. The funeralwas held on Monday afternoon fromthe P. T. Walker Funeral Home inIngersoll, to the Harris Street Cem­etery, The service being conductedby Rev. R. B. Cumming, pastor of the United Church. The pall bearerswere all nephews of the deceased. Sympathy is extended to the bereav­ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockaccompanied by the former’s mother,Mrs. Delbert Hapcock, spent Thurs­day guests of the letter’s brother,Mr. J. B. Garland and Mrs. Garlandat New Hamburg.A jolly Hallowe’en masquerade social was arranged on Friday even­ing at the home of WHbui and Carl Nancekivell, by the 'Cheerful Work­ers’ class af the Baptist church Sun­day School. Two ghosts received thethirty-five guests, tjy»-Spaciow5 roomsbeing very attractive with seasonabledecoratiqgr of black and orange andJack-o’-laifWlBra^.Prize fol- the besa costume was awartltaMp the Indianchief and his squaw. Gama^and con­ tests in keeping with the nighk wereenjoyed and fortunes found in pea­nut shells, was an interesting featureof the occasion. The delightful eventconcluded with Hallowe'en refresh­ments and a hearty sing song. BANNER and relatives here.□4 of Ver- Tow days ^ith Albert Harris ofted with Mrs. Jas. ale of Inger-. her parents,Wartindala. spentr. and The Anniversary Services were held vn Sunday with u lame attend­ance. Rev. Arson (Moorehouse of Yarmouth Centre, was in charge. Thetopic in the morning was taken fromMatthew 5: ‘A Note of Certainty ina Note of Uncertainty." The choirsang “Behold I Stand at The Door."T. Cterke rjl^Woodstock, sang “God and GotHClon*<’ In the evening the topic was from Nike 6-12: “The Alti­tudes af Lif*J*'x Th* choir sang, “OGod, Our Help in'A<r*e Past.” Mrs.Jas. Hutcheronr&noJMisees I. Barttai-dale and Marjorie jArens sang, “Hailto the Saviour," dral T. Clarke ren­dered another sold* "I Come To Thee.”Mra Charlie Dundas and sonLome, af Embro, are spending a fewdays with £r J • ~’~‘2 L* “Mias M aL ,____echoyJe, ia slidingIsabel Bruce. X.Mr. and mKWest Oxford, visRHutcheson on SuncMias Florence BarotedaeoH, spent Sunday wiuklMr. and Mrs. Melboum- IMr. James Leslie of GlSunday with his parent Mra George Lradie.Mra John Bruce has arrived home after visiting with Mr. and MraJohn Fentie of Hamilton.Mira Mtebel Houlton of Thames­ford, iqmnt Sunday with Mra Jos,Hutcheson and family. Mr. and Mra Stanley Hammond’ctf Embro, Mr. and Mra WilburnHammond of Rayside, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mra William Ham­mond. Mr. Howard McEwen of Ingeiwdl,epunt Sunday with Mr. and Mn, Charie* Waring and family. Mr. and Mra Clark and family ofWoodstock, M*ent Sunday with Mr. and Mra T. J. Leslie.Mm. C. Dundas and daughter*, Genevieve and Evelyn of Toronto,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMre Ed Own.-.(Mira Jean Bowlby of Dorchester,spent Sunday with Misa Eva Dund*aMr. and Mra Archie Cornwall and daughter, Joan of Putnam, spentSunday with Mr. and (Mra Fred Rod-erduunt.Mra. James Key* and family ofPutnam, spent Sunday with Mn. Ed.Clark and family.Mr. Murray fiutebeeon af <*wunp-toa visited with Mra J«i- Hutebe-aon on Sunday.Mr. and Mra Gordon Walker ofKintore, m at Sunday with Mr. andMra IL Thornton.Mtaa Neill* Pirte, RN., of Kitchen- Pit#Mr. and Mrs. Orri, Noble and fara-ity, *pwt Sunday with retetires inPark ML FMilrigh ctf Utttawood, apent Sun­day with Mm. Wm. HutrMran ofDickson'* CeeMtn.Mm EA Or«ns Wi(ta*ed*ywith Mr. and Mrs, Geergy Oltrer <d Mrs. Harold Upfold and daughterAlice and Marjory »»C Putwun andMrs. C. Danda^i of linden, and MissMabel Hammond of Vorrchoyle.Mid. C. Rc/bbina and son, Cliff.,visited with Mra. J. Gillespie of Lon­don on Saturday.Mira Lena CLudenning of Inger­soll au.l Miss Marjorie Clendenningof London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Qendenning.Th* Sunihine Gfa*l« will meet ntthe home of Isabel Bruce on Satur-Mr. and Mr*. William Alderson,Mrs. D. Robertson and Mr. William Dundas of Thamesford, qpent Sun­dap with Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Ovesis (Dorothy, Shirley and Billy Hen­derson of Dickson's Corners, were visitor* with their grandmother, MraS- Cartaialc, kiat week. The Women** Association met atthe home ctf Mra S. CartmaJe Thurs­day, with a po J uttomhuxe. The president opened the meeting with ahymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. G. Culvert read the scripturelesson, fofiofwed by a ahort businessimvtutg. Mra Thornton closed t nemeeting with prayer. The remaining time wu* spent in flowing quiltblocks. Group No. 1 served a delic­ious lunch.Evelyn Conch spent one day lastweek with her friend, Alice Oldridgeof 'Ingersoll.Mra A. Hueston returned homeSunday after spending a few dayswith her son, Mr. R. (M. Hueston andMrs. Hueston of Tftsdnto.Mrs. Joseph JBtfbiur spent a fewdays last rWUc visiting friends in Toronto.Messrs. Fran^SMind James Pirie spent l&st Thursday in Brantford.Mra C. Dundas of Loudon, is spending a few days with her daugh­ter, Mrs Wm. Brien awl Mr. Breen.Mr.' and Mrs. Lindsay of George­town, spent a fqw days with Mr. andMrs. T. J. Ledie. Miss Helen Pirie of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pirie.Miss Helen Calvert of Eastwood,spent the week-end at her home here.The Junior Red Cross meetingwas held on October 30th, in the (form of a Hallowe’en party. Thefollowing programme was enjoyed: recitation, Roy Archer; several con­tests, fortune telling, pie contest,ring toss, candy hunt, name contest | Crown Jewels for King Edward’s Coronation A group of crown Jewels which will ba used In the Coronation cere monies of Edward VH1 next May, when be will t imidly be proclaimfd Edward VIH, Klug at ABBnl-•Ibi Defender of the Faith and Em*p«ror of India, in pictures at LEF1in ABOVE layout, la Uie royalaeeptr*. Thl* ii of gold, richly studded with jewels, the largest ot four stars of Africa, weighing bitcarats, Edward will hold the scep­tre in his right hand during thecoronaUrm ceremony. LOWERLEFT, the Klnfa sceptre with thedove, also of gold and richly jew-<tuVr Urine* theHoly Ghost, who by tradition conactionl <»# kings. TOPRIGHT, the arcgeant-at-arms mace,carried by aergranti-at-arma andother officials duting the rorciiatiih.ceremony. LOWER RIGHT, threeJeweled swords that will play anImportant part in the ceremony. InCENTRE ii the award of state, tnemost beautiful and valuable swordin the world. The rose of England,the thistle of Scotland and theShamrock of Ireland ar* repeatedthree times In }eweb on Ute seab- At his coronation tbe King placesthis sword, signifying h» tmlslarjpower, at Ute ssrvieo «t the churchAt RIGHT ta the Mite iwcrsL whieswill be carried by th* Kina on statewasitaH. and at LEFT. “Curtenaor the sword ot mercy, one of a mof three, ibe other two being th*■words of luatice. spiritual and l y o h s1,210,000PACKETSSoldEvhyDayA WORLDWIDE FAVOURITE and ide; nnottier recitation Allen Thornton, Lunch Mfa* JL Bobier is spending sometime----x--------------------aunt(Miss Straight Razor* Abolished In Ontario Jail* No longer will Ontario jail prison- ere ‘be supplied with straight ^uiom far shaving porposee. Provincial Sec­ retary Harry €. Nixon declares his Department is considering a substi­ tute for the open and unprotected blades since Adrian Vandcryagt at­ tempted suicide, with one several days ago. Prisoners may possibly enjoy the luxury of a morning ehare with elec­ tric razors, he indicated. Toronto Sheriff W. H. Cain re­ cently suggested to the Deportment a ban on the open razor and several tjlpes had been tried out when the Vanderyegt incident occurred. Van- deryagt awaiting trial at Walkerton for robbery and other charges, dash­ ed his right leg and wrist He is expected to recover. Daddy came home (from the office early one evening and mother had’ net returned from earn* friends whom she had been visiting for tea. Little four-year-old Gwennie ran ME UHL 31CVEUWIi*a2fc up tojher father’s side. *ADaddy,” ahe cried, "I’ve beaa waiting to sea you for u long ciioa when mother's not near." “Why, my Httle girl?" asked the father. “Well, dadtta" cowered Gwennie, “please don’t tell mother, becaoe* she’s an awful dear, trat I don’t think she knows much about bringing up children.’* “What makes you think that!" asked her father. “Well,” replied Gwennie, "dha makes me go to bed when I am wide awake and she makes me get up when I am awful sleepy." THE Insctivity If the larzrabowd, orlion, leaves tooisona ir the system> cause serious andjfeunful disease*,bu on prevenlTand thoroughlyilieve this egfraue form of const!- to causeYou canrelieve thlpation by ML CHASE'SKU»t -Li„, p i n . Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1936LOBLOWSBURLINGTON RECTORKIWANIS SPEAKERRev, Gen. W. Tebbs Entertain­ed Ingersoll Club Member*With Informal Talk at TheirWtekly Luncheon. GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE NOV. 5 th -1 1 th ____________ ^h °Cn u t ^a n o *S peanut *• PaAeaEb *«>«*• *■ #W <PCiStfSB 15 * U rto P“““d ■ w ■ specWi Rose Brand BWBBT wat kb Pickle s^ *2 9 ° Red River C e re als ^2 4 c Ogilvie Wheat Hearts lS£" iQe Glacier Sardines «»8c Nugget £ Shoe Bolish 12« Gillett’s Lye Special — LAUNDRY SOAP SSH n a p t h a 3 -l (h Special—/cr ossed f ish SARDINES 2"”25< Special — G LE NW OOD Brand Red Pitted CHERRIES 2 ^ 23c Special - ALYMER Brand TOMATO JOICE 8c S p atial— INGERSOLL Melted -R ID EAU _ ’ Plsla ar rtacateCHEESE ’/2-Ib. Pkg. 1 ^C Special—laOBLAWS t Brown Label^Tt e a Special—» P U R IT Y FLOUR 24-lb. g* ^pecfaL-—Maple Leaf Brand PURE LARD I* h» Special—^Finest California LEMONS _ FuU of Juice Special—Finest Quality Virginia SW EET POTATOES dox. lbs. 9 Fruits and Vegetable Specials on Sale at Markets, Thur., Fri. and Sat Only. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED I Liver* Not Sluggish On Pacific Coast An active liver b the sign of a good disposition. It seems to work that way with halibut men on the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts. A few year* ago Science made the discov­ ery that Halibut liven, are a potent oourw of vitamin-, and other ele­ ments good for the body. Large medicinal and drug organizations immediately) began to buy up al the Halibut liven in sight. Back in 1934 they paid 23 cents a pound out at the Pacific and only slightly lower than that for the Atlantic product. Then demand increased, promoted a scarcity, and the price wont to 36.5 cents a pound in 1835. Now—the offers ar* around 45 cents a pound. Last year 10,1^2,000 pounds of Halibut were produced on the Paci­ fic Coast and the quantity at black Cod was not far short of 1,000,000 pounds whOe there were 'fine land­ ings also of hug cod, red cod 'and cod. With a continuation of the 1935 standard this year, the medi­ cinal activity in Halibut livers should add much additional rw in a not only to jubilant Pacific Cod and Halibut men, but to their brothers on the Atlantic as weH. ford, awristod with the service. The Bkdmp gave a most inspiring and helpful message, especially to the candidates, who were dedicating themselves to the will of God and Hi* Service. *■ The choir, under the leadership of Wm. J. Tune, rendered the anthem, ”1 W a Greedy Rejoice in the Lord,” with Mrs. W. J. Tune taking the solo part in fine voice. The organist of the church, Mbs Monica Herrin, pre­ sided st the organ. On Sunday, which was AU Saints’ Day, the needy confirmed members of the church partook of their first Holy Communion, which won held at the 11 o’clock sendee, with a very large congregation participating, Delightfully entertaining to the members of the Ingersoll Ktwanta Clulb was the addreas of Rev. Geo. W. Tdhhs, of * Burlington, who upoke at the weekly noon day lunch- eon at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday. Rev. Mr. Tcbbs has addressed the club members on piwiouu occasions and his informal talk wsw on e iigain very much enjoyed, rc-pkte mi it with a new repertoire of stories and ineakijffl, Kiwanian Warwick R. Marshall, president of the dlub, was the chair­ man and introduced the speaker to the mouiberc iRtA. Mr. Tebbs’ jvmarta were of an infofunal nature, (largely made up of stories. These were in a meas­ ure based upon the season of Hal­ lowe’en although were quite outside that realm. That made no diffcTeflc- at all. Thc<, were all ear-marked for rounds of laughter and all told with * finesse and sparkle and subtle artistry in Rev. Mr. Tebbs’ own inimitable way. Dealing with the spirit of Hallow­ e’en the speaker took his hearers to the Emerald Isle where he had once lived, and pointed to the native sus­ ceptibility of the people of the Irish race. Based upon their belief in fairiee, the speaker told of numerous incidents in which (legendary matters played a big *n ttie life of the -Irish people. At the outset, he stated that the (black thorn canes sold to tourists in Ireland were not a prod- net of Ireland at all for the simple reason that an Irishman would not cut a block thorn in dire fear of the seven years ’bad luck such act was bound to bring him. This legend was on the belief that the fairies make their homes in the black thorn bushes, the fairies by the ■way being a neutral lot of angek who had taken no part in a war in heaven. The bad angdls had been cast out to eternal damnation. The good ang,- els remained in heaven. The neutrals were not considered good enough to remain in heaven and yet not bad enough to be consigned below. It was thus that they came to make their homes in |he thorn bushes of the fairest tale.The speaker told of * number of personal experiences with the Irish folk. Upon one occasion on a little Wiond at the north of Ireland a native son asked him to shoot his collie dvg for him. The dog was aged and mangy. A new puppy was on hand to take ite place. “1 took the dog and the gun hv gave me and got the dog in position. I levelled the gun and pulled. It back-fired. A small volcano came up out of the mutsk loader’s nipplo- I threw down the gun and the dojf and I took off. The gun discttBrged when we had got *50 feet aw*y f^m where I threw it Thus the dog’s life was spared, which was providen­ tial, for the pup died,Mr. Tebbs. told of the fun a num­ ber of them had that ndght after the regular funeral procession had been held for the pup’s burial during the day. The pup *•* d"® a P >nd placed in his kennel at BMht- The wife of the house went out to f**« I thv cat and ^aw him. Siw ran into the house and fainted upon the floor. The speaker said he went out to see it, and while there, removed it to a rwbbit tmp in the rabbit warren section of tiie property. The mas­ ter of the bouse later discovered it there, claimed It had eosne to life and died again, and ran over the hflh thtmting that “people were about sure enough that night.” Returning to the diMri.-t aome ynara later, the speaker said it was . ART NICHOLS Who is bringing his company of professional acton to Ingersoll on Monday evening next, in two hours of Stage Show, featuring the famous comedy, “Eyes Right.” The perform­ ance is being sponsored by the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission and will be held in St. James’ Parish Hall, commencing at 8.15 p.m. Mr. Nich­ ols is a former Ingersoll boy, and his show this year inchides comedy and drama interspersed with music and dancing. The company is bring­ ing with them spectacular lighting effects, featuring neariy two torts of special scenery. There is no admis­ sion charge, but children must be ac­ companied by parents. Tickets for the perttormance are obtainable at the Hydro office or from all local electrical dealers. . surprising to learn not only that these incident* were still local history there, but to learn of the embellish­ ments which had been added to the story. It was hdd to be in this way that many straq^e doings were recorded in Ireland, and many, many legends took their root. In this general way the speaker referred to the beliefs of the people of Ireland as giving rise to many legendary trains of thought, 4 In closing Rev. Mr. TeN» read u •beautiful quotation as to the real qualities to toe looked for in human beings, and expressed the thought that much of the world’s troubles of (today were brought about by the fact that man had dost touch with the real and worth while features of life and hereafter. Kiwanian Charles K. Hoag on be­ half of the club, extended the thanks of the members to the speaker with an invitation to return again at some near future date, Kiwanian Herbert Handley pre­ sented an incomplete financial state­ ment of the recent Kiwante Carnival, which indicated that the proceeds this year would be greatly in excess of those of 1935. Native Of Ingersoll Passes At Windsor Brother of James McBeth, New York sports .writer, Wilson (McBeth, 58, died on Sunday, November l»t, in a Windsor Hospital. For 35 years he farmed In Colchester North Township, and was a native of Inger­ soll. Besides hta brother in New York, he ta survived by his mother, a sister and two other brothers. OBITUARY Confirmation Service Held At St James’ Church The escrad rite of eonfimation wap eonforred on twentyrttaa candi­ dates. presented by the rector. Rev. 0. K. Kastens, at St Ju mb' Angh can Church, on Friday evening bet. toy Hb DndnHp Rt Rev. C. A. Bmgsr, Bishop at (Hem. before a henge congregation. Rev. C. K. Ma* te»s end Star. J, Gfimour, of Themes F. W. Bowman Operates Nursery Business Mr. F. W. Bowman, haa asked the Tribune to point out that be haa net retired from the Nursery Busineaa, but merely disposed ->t hb interest in the Bowmaa and Company store. While Mr. Bowman stiB may be reached at the Bowman Store, he plans to devote hb entire time and ettentton to hb Nursery Businees, which b located St 53 North Town Line. Ab teperimaad tartfcuharn- Ibt and nuiaaiyman, Mr. Bowman will specialise in foaMtetion plant­ ing, ruck ganten demgtdng *nd plant- ta*. also linteiw>es and b in a posttien to supply eeurgreena fruit trees, shnrfi*. nm bunton, plants and gssarui narssry abrek. Bnamns's Naarettaa ate be reached by tab- Wtoteag either ili f er 4UY. lager- MRS. ANNIE CONNOR Mm. Annie Connor, widow of the into J»*hn Connor, and a highly <n- tiwmud and wvfi known rewh'nt of this district, for many years, died on Monday, October 19th, at the home of her daughter, Mra (Robert 'Fer­ guson, 941 Codborne street, London,Ur(tarifl, Mm. Connor was a momber of Hyatt Avenue United Church, Lon­ don and had been active and in good health until about a week before her pouring. The latex Mrs, Connor twM prede­ ceased by her husband eleven years ago, and leaves to mourn the teas at a beloved mother, four daughters, aa foltowa: Mia. R. Fengaaon, Col- borne afreet, London; Mrs. G. Egel- too, London; Mm, Leonard and Mrs. S. Saundera «tf Detroit; also one grantenn. dark Leonard of Detroit, to all at whom the elncere sympathy of their hosts of friend* ia i st waded in their tnoanblo loan lutermrat wna made in the Han­ ner cemetery, the funesa! arrvtee beb^ flondweted by B<v. J. MsEyaid at Hyatt Awnur Chared. Landon. The pall baatwm were R» Fer- gwMm. G. EMrHxm, S. ftaMUdtm. H. Leonard. F. SandMW, L. Baadare. JOHN RCDENHURST Splendid ViBE D D hies inINGSATIN BOUND BLANKETS - $3S5 EachThese xi.ll wool blankets are drawn In lovely shades ofRon?, Gold, Green, Mauve and Blue, satin bound. Size00 x 80 inches. Each-----------....------------------------43.95 SCOTCH WOOL BL ANKETS Imported =*J1 wool bladkotH. fine fluffy quulity, nil whiteor with striped borders in Rose or Blue. 0, OAk, 7 or 8 lb. 60 x 86 inches. Pair....—--------------4 84864 x 84 inches. Bair.--------------------„S SXM68 x 86 inches. Pair............................4 8.7572 x 90 inches. Palr.„.«„------—------411.26 PERCALE BED COMFORTERS ■ Each $2.00 Percale covered bed comfortera in mvdiem dark color- irtgs—with sanitary cotton fillings. Size 66 x 72 inches. wmguts.SizeSize SizoSize Each ------------------------------------------------ >2.00 RAYON BEDSPREADS - Each $£39 Plain Rayon bedspreadi in attractive aSlover designa—shown in Rose, Gold, Blue and Green. Size 72 x 90 in.Each ................... .................------ 8X38 LINEN DAMASK TABLECLOTHS - Ea. $&25 A selected quality all linen tDamoatek tablecloth in dainty floral patterns—in a size imitabk fort the nesw typetables. Hemmed ready for use. Size 64 x 96 inches.Each —------------------- ------------------..... 83.26 WABASSO COTTON SHEETS - Each $L25 Ready to use sheets, fully finished, and of snowy appear­ ance. Shown with 2 M inch hemstitched teem at top.Size 78 x 90 indies. Each........................ ....41.25 MADEIRA TYPE PILLOW CASES $1.00 to $1.95 Pair Fine cotton pillow caseai (featuring lovely Chinese andSpanish designs in appcirzcl and cutwork—and finished with dainty embroidered edges— Pair 81.00, 8149, 81.75 and $1.95 PURE LINEN TOWELLING - Special, Y<L 25c A clearing line of higher priced qualitiea in pure linentea towelUngs shown in all white or with eolond burden-.22 and 2« inches wide. Special, yard.------------....45c CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON Yard • 32c and 34c A strofig, good-wearing pillow cotton in two width*—640 and 42 incbtaM--Ya«*;.„.................... 42e end 34c WABASSO COTP^fi SHEETING Yard - /59cJn75c Thd I'm^t quality hleached cotton sheeting by Wabassoin LM«e widths—63, 72 and 81 inches wide. Yard—.....—----------------------------------— 59c, 67c *»d 75c The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Deceased had been in failing | health for some time past, but only confined to his (bed for the post 10 days. The late Mr. Rodenburst who was in his 83rd year, was bom in Eng­ land, coming to Canada when a boy of but eight yearn. With the except­ ion of a very few year* spent in the Beamsville -district, he had re- sided continuously since coming toCanada, in Nb&h Oxford, where he had farmed, aim where by his un­ assuming and friendly nature, he had made for himself a host of friends. He leave* no immediate relatives. A brother, Vincent Rodenhuret, prede­ ceased him jtert a few weeks ago. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Houw, King street west, thn (Thursday) afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at 240 o’clock. MRS. W. McCORQUODALE Following * week’s ilteew from pneumonia, the death occurred on Friday evening tart, of one of the olde-t and highly esteemed rcridente of Wert Zona, in the person of Janet Roas, widow of WUHam McCorquo- dale. The late Mr*. McConquodale who was in her 78thy year, was born in West Zorra TownsMp, within a half mile of ths place where she paared away, and her entire life was spent in the district, where by her kind and cheery nature, she had endeared herself u» countless friends, and her passing is steeply regretted. She was a (member of Kintore United Church. Left to mourn the hew of a lovimr mother are two son*, Walter and James, Wert Zorra, and two daugh­ ter*, Mm. Ralph Mills, Eart Ntoeouri, and Mtaa Camilla at homo; also two brothcry George Roa, Vancouver; Hector Ross, East Ntaaouri; and two staters, Margaret and Helen Rosa of St. Marys, to all of wtemn rinemra "ympathy is extended til their sadtoo*. The funeral waa hehl from her talc reMdetfre. Lot 16, Concawrion 1, Wtet Zorrn, on Monday afternoon, to Kintore Cemetery, wdth service at 240 o’clock. T. N. DUNN qual it y har dwar e —ssaa- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1936 Page 5wish to thank the many people whoaccepted the invitation to their openhouse party and official opening of theirnew store at 120 Thames Street, on Sat­urday last.The prize winners were:— 1st—Miss N. Hughes, John Street, Ingersoll. 2nd—Mrs. Alfred Warren, Salford.3rd—Doris Burton, Charles Street, Ingersoll Tayior, Ruby Wallis and Sam Mc­Cartney and Clint Barr presentedthe gifts, which were to Mr. and Mra.Woods, a chair and footstool; to Mr.and Mra. Morris a dinner wagon andto Mr. and Mrs. Young a silver tray;AH suitably replied, thanking all fortheir gifts and good wishes. At theclose lunch ,wae served and a socialtime enjoyed.Anniversary services were recentlyheld in the United Church, withgood congregations, at both services,dn the morning, Rev Huband ofWoodstock, was the speaker whilein the evening, Rev. Wishheart ofBrentford, had charge of the service.The church was attractively decor­ated with yellow mums and special music was furnished by the c—*-1-^------- the direction Mira------- CHANGED HER SHOESFIVE TIMES A DAY INGERSOLL COMMUNITY“F OFFICAILLY OPENED SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK-END We are featuring a complete line of FRESH CREAM GOODS — Also — MELLO-MOIST DOUGHNUTS Made while you Let ZURBRI ZURBRIG WE D Automatic Doughnut Machine. S B *S Do Your Baking Hath □ nted Mor­on theofferingabout >450.of Chicago,herX mother-in-la,w, ’b Hospital, Lon-rececring treat- nee Heald of London, which was u L. Abbott, wiat the organ DORCHESTER Following an illness of threeweeks, thb death occurred in Calgary Hospital, of Mra. Philip Rickard. De­ceased who was i50 years of age was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ALMalpass and until her marriage hadspent most of her life in the Mose­ley district where she was well-known and respected. The body wasbrought back for interment in thefamily plot at Dorchester cometerk.Funeral services were hefld at thlhome of her brother, Murray MaBpass, in this village, with Rev. BFarr conducting the service and assirted by Rev. Frank Rickard ancRev Percy Rickard. Mrs. R. RJelly contributed a solo, "Thy Wil’Be Done.” The pallbearers wereW. A. Spring, B. R. Barr, Jack King well, Wm. White, F. Boyes, O. DMalpass. Besides her husband Philip Rickard, expressman on C. P.R., at Calgary, the deceased is sur­vived by* two daughters, Mrs. HarryParkinson of Ershaw, Alta., and MissPhyllis, R. N., of Calgary, her fath­er, A. Malpass, of Dorchester andone sister, Mrs. A. George of Cramp­ ton and one brother, Murray Mal­pass.An interesting recent event washeld in the United Church on Mon­day evening, when three young men, Don’t abpse youh and by all msam don’t neglect them. See a T jlT OPTOMETRIST-regularly and .be sure. E. E. Reid, London and Other“Y” Representatives Deliv­ered Brief Addresses. MayorJ. L. Paterson was ChairmanSuffered for 20 Year# withRheumatismTrp and picture the life this wo­man led for twenty pears—changingher shoes several times a day in avain endeavor to attain some relieffrom the rheumatic pains that wereconstantly troubling her. Thenimagine her joy when she found that Kruschen was driving ' away therheumatism. This is what she“I haVe been usingor four yeara. Forpreviously I had su feet, sometimesfive times a day, and ing without any asgreat. Now Ipair of rimes allcannot speakSalta, Onlyconstant pu Climaxing the wonk of the pastfew months on the building at 172-174 Oxford street, which is to serve as Ingersoll’s Community “Y”, citizens of the town and representa­ tives of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. for Canada, along with “Y” officials from Hamilton, London and Woodstock, gathered here Tues­ day evening for the official opening of the new building. His Worship, Mayor J. L. Pater­ son, officiated as chairman of the evening and the auditorium of the new building was well filled by those who gathered for the occasion. After declaring the building offic­ ially opened the Mayor compliment­ ed those responsible for the promo­ tion of the "Y” in Ingersofl, on the splendid service they were rendering to the community. Short prayers were offered by (Hertrert Handley and Cecil L. Brown of Hamilton. Two hymns were sung during the evening with Miss Monica Harris pre­ siding at the piano, and also acting as accompanist for Mias Edith Leigh, who delighted her audience with a well rendered vocal number. Royden G. Start, president of the Community “Y“ Boand of Directors, traced the origin and gave a resume of the history of the gradual develop­ ment of the Ingersoll Triangle Club, which climaxed last Spring in the organization of a Community' “Y” for Ingersoll. Mr. Start praised the work of the Secretary-Manager, Her­ bert Handley, and appealed for the continued support of the public in badking up the “Y” in its worth while work for young men and wom­ en of the community. Herbert Handley introduced the out of town visitor® who were pres­ ent as representatives of the Nation­ al Council and the Y.M.C.A. in London, Hamilton and Woodstock, and also read a telegram of regretfrom the Aperal Secretary of the Y in Canada, Dr. E. M. Best, at his inability to be present, and a letter from Miss Calvert, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., at Woodstock, who likewise was not able to attend the opening ceremony. Mr. E. E. Reid of London, Presi­ dent of the Nationsfl Council of the Y.M.C.A. for Canada, and Cecil L. Brown, General Secretary of the Hamilton Y.M.C.A., also represent­ ing the National Council, were the main speakers of the evening. Oth­ ers called upon for brief remarks were N. A. “Pete" Beach, Boy’aj Work Secretary of the London Y.M. C.A.; Percy L. Canfield, President, and Capt. W. H. Pierce, General Sec­ retary of the Woodstock YjM.C.A., and Bill Thompson, a member of the Board of Directors of the Hamilton Y.M.C.A.Albert J. Kennedy, a member of the Ingersoll Community “Y" Board of Directors, expressed the thanks of the gatherir* to the out-of-town guests for their coming here to take part in the official opening ceremony. Jhe gathering dispersed following the pronouncing of the Benediction by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller. A bridge late, evening and a dance to-night, are other affaire being car­ ried out this week hr connection with the opening of the new building, which presents a very attractive appearance and will make * splen­ did centre for community activities of a worth while nature. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION la worth pound of cure. An old saying but a true one, particularly in the ea*Prevention of EYESTRAIN is to-day a ritaple xtautt effect a cure and bring beek normal vision to EYES <been abqsed and neglected is adl too often an impossibility. T A |T O P T IC A L Q a , Limited I Oculist’s Prescriptions J^loA 252 0«mdas St, I / — Aire — LONDON, ONTARIO , SARNIA Mat. 2722 WINDSOR STRATFORD Salta it is to be Kruschen had been in with mymy shoessitt- pain was so piano for the wear the same for the day aMra.is visitingMr^ S.Mr. Gub moved todon, menta.Master ______________was renewing old acquaintances hereover the week-end, Mr. Jack Ktnewell of Glenellen, Saric., is visiting with his mother,Mrs. P. Kingwmi. Mr. Philip Rickard returned to hishome in Calgary, after spending ashort time with relatives here.Saturday ensuing was Hallowe’enand the girls and boys hadan enjo time, despite the .wet parading the streets andthe residents, garbed in theire’en costumes, and faces,of which were hideoup andy looking. At the majoritythe places they were rewarded fortheir visit by a treat and had thepleasure of having every one guess­ing their indentity. These prowlersretired to their homes early in theevening and then the oltifer ones put in their appearance to see what theycould do and Sunday morning found gates, steps and other articles stray­ed away from their right places. Mr. and Mra. John Tafoot spentthe week-end recently with theirdaughter, Mra. Herminston and Mr.Herminston. >Rev. R, W. and Mrs. Craw were In Toronto last week, attending thefuneral of Mrs. 'Flewis. Mrs. A. MoNiven df London, spentlast week with her sisters. MissesAnnie and Catherine McCallum.Mr and Mrs. H. Wilson and twosons, Teddy and Billie, and Mr. andMrs Ackert of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day with Mr and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Miss Palethorpe, missionary on fur­lough, from Korea, will address the Excehuor Bible Class in the UnitedSunday School, on Sunday next, at11.30 a. m. Anyone interested isinvited to attend as are all the mem­bers urged to be present.Quite a number attended thechicken supper in the Anglicanchurch on Friday evening.Mrs. Nellie Ferguson of Kerr- ___, _____ wood spent Sunday with her niece,Misses Helen Richmond and Mr. Rich- endst of (members of the church andbrides were honored by theirand co-workers. Thethe church was filled, whi ented the various organ)the church, who had unique and interest!president, of the Yociety, Mac Wintersman in charge ofgram which cons lowed by prayCraw, solos, b Misses NellieHargreaves; ons offor this ent. ThePeoples So-the chair­pleasing pro-df a hymn, fol-Rev. R. W.Mrs. R. R. Jelly,nnegar and Gene__________ trumental by Miss Eula Abbotl/and a reading by Mra.F. Neely.Community singing was also enjoy/H, which was led by E. L.Abbott.Kenneth Crockett ad-dressedAhe honored tex guests, invery/appropriate speech, speakingterms of the three recentand welcoming their bridesr midst. Unfortunately Mr. and Evans Young were unable tobe present, as Mr. Young is station­ ed in Northern Ontario at his work,with the Telephone Co. However, ow­ing to his absence, his father, J. W.Young was called to accept the giftalong with the other two couples,Mr. and Mra. James Morris andMr. and Mrs. Alex. Woods, on be­ half of the gathering. ?" THE VICTORS Rcojevtelt and Garner At the left: President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, DemocratParty Head, who was given another four years in the WhiteHouse at Washington, when he w m re-elected President of theUnited States by a sweeping victory in the election held on Tuesday. On the right: John Nance Gamer, who by virtue ofthe Democrat victory, will be Vice-President of the U, S. forthe next term. evenivisitiHa About 200 were in attendance atthe Masquerade Dance held in the town hall, under the auspices of theL. O. L., on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Jack Patience ofThamesford were Sunday guests withthe latter's aunt, Mrs. L. Huqter.Mr. and Mrs Sam Ferguson anddaughters, Misses Madeline and JeanFerguson and son Mac, of Kerrwood,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs, Roy Hunter.The pupils of the Dorchester Con­tinuation School eiftertained at aHallowe'en party on Friday eveningin the school room with the ex-pu­pils as guests, about 60 (beir* in at­ tendance.-In the absence of the pre­ sident, Leslie Thornhill presided.The singing of ‘*O Canada,” openedthe pleasing program which included a chorus by a number of girls; duete, readings and games. At the rinse, lunch was served and a social timeenjoyed. A vote of thanks wastendered by the ex-pupibi for theenjoyable evening. Mira Hargreavea moved a vote of thanks to nil thowwho assisted <—»- -- tertainment. ,, Anthem ekes d the evening'gram. The Octob, r meeting ofof the Unite I Church jrnride fol with the evening’x.en-Bingin* of the N pro- The wrrpture28, and the _____Farlane in the ehair.lesson, 99th I ialm, held onnorms of It is deposits of excess uric acid,lodging between the joints, which arefrequently the cause of rheumatism. Kruachen Salts contain pvo ingred­ients—sodium and potassium—whichare effective solvents of uric acid. but finally gave their decision as fol-Qows:—Best dressed lady, 1, MissHelen Taylor; 2, J. H. Barr, (dressedas a lady); best droned man, 1, R.A. Logan; 2, Chas. Hunt; comic, 1,Mr. and Mrs. King Clendenning asMickey Mouse; 2, Joseph Cakurt, asTopsy. Following the unmasking,cards were enjoyed, the winnersbeing: Bridge, Mm. Wm, Crockett, and C. E. Barr; euchre, Mrs. DavidCalvert and J. H. Crockett, A cafe­ teria lunch was later served ar.d asocial time enjoyed. The death occurred in StrathroyHospital on Friday of William Shaw, in his 92nd (year. The deceased wasa life long resident df this place, (being born on the river road, westof the village, being the son of the late William Shaw and Maria Smith.Hte father owned and operated theShaw mattneHs factory, a short dis­tance from the home known as Shaw-town. William Shaw worked herefor many years and until recently’lived in the same home. No near re­latives survive, as he is the last of afamily of seven, four girls and threeboys. Funeral services (were heldfrom R. A. Logan's Funeral Parlorson Monday afternoon, with Rev. R.W. Craw officiating, interment beingmade in Dorchester Cemetery. Thepallbearers were neighbors, Ed. Kil­ bourne, Verne McMillen, StanleyBarker, Roy Hunter, Angus Armour and Thomas Barry.The junior and senior rooms of thepublic school joined for a Hallowe’enconcert on Friday afternoon. Donald Bowlby acted as chairman and theprogram consisted of sotos by Veri-lyn Denning; readings by PaulineBrooks, Hfien Turpin, Gerald Jelly,Gordon Homey, Helen Clendenningand Dorothy Smith ;..dwrus by seniorroom and junior room. The schoolpaper vfks read Jfy Jack Hunt and anumber? of jokes were given by Au­drey B ro o k .A t the close refresh­ ments and’ candy were enjoyed. Little Andy Budden, aged 20 months, son cf Mr. and Mrs. AlfredBudden, had the misfortune on Sat­urday to have bis fingers caught inthe wringer of his mother’s electricwashing machine, which graduallydrew his left arm into the wringer,and by the time hte mother hadreached him, a hole had been tornin his arm. He was rushed to thedoctor’s where it was found no bones had been broken, but badly bruised. LOCAL ITEMS LIBRARY HAS MANY NEW MEMBERS ENROLL Protue, 76. Primer—Murray 'Brewer, and Jack Moulton, 75; Louise Moulton. 71; Tommp Porchak, 65; Carmen Dur- October cd this year raw an unusu­aton, 60. ally large number of new members enrolled at the Ingersoll PM>lie Lib­ rary. About fifty names were added to the list. The circulation for themonth alter exceeded that, of last year, considerably. The figures forOctober 1935, were 4,437, as com­ pared with 4,772 for this year. The display of the new book covers in the schools resulted in the largest circulation in the juvenile depart­ ment to date. In some cases, small collections of books were loaned in the various classrooms. The following is a list of books added during the put month: Fiction Insult to Love, Deidre O’Brien; Moons in Gold, G. S. Montanye; Fair Company, Doria Leslie; But For Her Garden, C. F. Cushman; Two Keys for a Cabin, Lidu Larrimore; Bad Lad, Oliver Sandys, Joy Com­ eth, Doris Irene Thompson; House df Concorde, Doris Irene Thompson; Shining Armour, Louise E. Drew; A Cloak of Monkey Fur, Julian Du- guid; Renfrew in the Valley of Van­ ished men, Laurie Y. Erskine; Love Never Comes Singly, Annabel Lee; Tides,of the Tantramar, L. A. Cun­ ningham; Farewall Romance, Gilbert Frankan; Kidnap 'Murder Cace, S. S. Van Dine; Believe Me, 'Beloved, Jan Tempest; Secret Marriage, Kathleen Norris; Bubble Reputation, P. C. Wren; Touching the Clouds, Mayrie Greig; Young Men in Spate, P. G. .Wodehouse; Whiteoak Harvest, Mazo de la Roche; Blackshirt, the Adven­ turer, Bruce Graeme; Love Pirate, Lew™ Cox; The Dictatorship of the Dove, Francis Gerrard; With All My Heart, Sara Christy; Folly Farm, Jane Abbott; Six-Guns of Sandonal, C. H. Snow; Valley of the Kings, A. H. Gooden; Thirsty Range, E. B. Mann; White Banners, Lloyd C, Douglas; Love is a Star, Deidre O’Brien, Non-Fiction A Good Time, Leslie Merrick; Best One-Act Plays of 1935, J. W. Mar­ riott, ed.; One Thousand Ways to Make *1,000, J. C. Minaker; The Road to the Grey Pamirs, A. L. Strang; By the City of the Long Sand, Alice Tiwdade Hobart; The White Taureg, Operator 1384; Mod­ ern Electric and Gas Refrigeration, A D. A it ho une; Aid Conditioning, E. W. Riesbeck; Beat Playa of 1935-36, Burns Mantle, ed.; My Country and My People, Lin Yu tang; School Days With Kipling, G. C. Bereford; Co-ediquette, Elizabeth Eldridge; Home Handicraft for Boys, A. Neely Hall; Sawdurt Caesar, George Selden; Watch on Deek, R L. Dear- den; Variety Show, Frederick Grif­fin; The Return to Religion, Henry C, Link; Art in Home and Clothing, Mabel B. Trilling; Sky Gypsy. Clan dia Cranston; El Jimmy, Herbert Chi Iris; The Cathedral, of Er^tand; Marry Bataford; The Black Tent* of Arabia, Caurl R. Raewan; Austria In­ vitee, Sir Harry Brittain: What I Saw in Spain, Leah Maunnin*; Gons Afield. CecS Roberta; Ths Fate of the Middle Chuase, Aloe. Brown;Allah. 11 Allah. A. J. Tuerta Medit­ erranean Medley, Lionel Dawson; Badminton For All, J. F, Dohta, Ny- insky. Rotnola Nyinriky; Sevraty Fathonw Deep, David Scott. DINNER STORIES HANDICAP appearing as a witness in a lawsuit,was being questioned as to bls edu­cational qualifications by the plain­tiffs lawyer.“Can you writer* asked the law­yer."Nope.* "Wa’aL I kin read tiggers pretty “How U that?” I kin read bow fur. but not whurto' Dqiry Products of Quality Delivered To Year H eatPromptly When You Call Having added a second de­livery we are now in a position to give the people of Ingersollstill better service. an Raia. •»; Kathleen Rrewar. Mra. Walter Thariell. and Chocolate Drink is of the highest quality, paatourierd i JR UI Eihrard Porchak. « Bunedtetten PHQNE 27M Mrs. Annie M. Smith of Toronto, is spending a few days this week with redatives in Ingersoll. Meant. W. McDougall, H. Good­ hand, J. Empey and Wm C. Roddy spent a few days thia week duck hunting at Stokes Bay. Mfaw Dora Quinn, Reg. N., has re­ turned to her home, after spending the pa>t few weeks with reiattves In Detroit. Mira Isabel C. Hudson, nurae-in- training at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, la -pending a tow days this week with her parents, in Windsor. *" Miss Blanche Crawford has return­ ed to her home in Banff, Alberta, after vteitin* with her brother, Charhu Crawford, Charles street. Miss Jeanette McKay and Mira Edith Itos left on Bunday for a month's vacation on a trip to Albu­ querque, New Mexico, and Ins An­ geles, California. Angus McRae of Stratford, has taken over the management of the local Dominion Store this week and expects to move bis wife and young tai by MIm Evelyn Morrii and a Mrs. J. A. Dumtate group.The Modon Chute of th* UnitedChurch was held recently at thehorn* of Mte Sab Abbott with a juek Pettitt, recived frostthe total of report of fund*which showedIt w » decidedgive *50.00 to thent and >25.00 to pre*xkei;t. Mira Taylor, occupied thechair. This being the thankofferingmeeting, the qpaclal nervie* program eirioyrd. Tkr I__tamed the Men’s Bow THE VANQUISHED London and Mbs Nrilw Norman, Reg. Ltmdon Knox difficult one to deride the winner*. Mrs. John Thomson, Toronto, Mi* EUa M Haldane, Re*. N-, of the staff with Mrs. L. D. Boyer, Harrietaville Mr. and Mra. Thoma- G. Johnston left on Saturday for Windsor where Reptddiraa (Candidate for the Presidency of the Hatten ui America, who went down to defeat la the Democrat Lantetlde ofTuoeday. At th right is hte running mate, Colonel WilliamFranklin Knox, of Chicago, who was Repebhras Candidate tor board of ________ —the M. and M. Fund. Program forthe meeting included an instrumentalby Mtea Alice BM1; a vocal solo for Mra. R. R. JeUy. and a splendidpaper on “Thoughts For Remem­brance and the Future," by Mra V.Wooda Lunch was aerved at the the congregation, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, wiH deliver the message* at both services. Paul Bowman, District Deputy’ Grand Master of Dfatrfct No. IB, 1. O. 0. F., entertained members of the installing team at a dock dinner at the St. Charles Ctefis, on Thursday evening. In the team with Mr. Bowman are W. E. Kneale, H. F. Carr, E. Moon and V. T. Walker. Representative* from the Wood- stock <-O.D.E. chapters attending the Lady Dufferin Chapter bridge ia Ing- enroll on Wednesday tast ware : Mra. J. Alfred Webb, Mira A. Clarkson, Mrs. Rnascfi Bfckta and Mra Cecil Schuyler, Mra 8. Gunn, Mra, Cecil Siiott and Mra. Schterholtx reprea- enting Havelock chapter and Mra. A. W. Cota and Mra Spenser Hunter. Vanrittart chapter. SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL by Mtaa Doris Manta, ware apprwia of Iwor»oll in the Oh mm Hall on Tharo-friends. Spacial Arateteiee Day Serricw will be held in St PteTe Presbyterian Novenfaer Mb. en*s Association df Trinity United Church was held in the church par­ lor* on Tuesday afternoon with the president. Mbs L. AMoraen. presid­ ing. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated la unteon. Junior Room for ftetote-r- SR IH—June MeKfobln. 14%; Evelyn Barna, 66; Evelyn Green- 61; Joseph Porchek. *•; Eldon AUoeoa, S», Arthur Raweom, Page 6 Final Instalment drrtlflplnr «n Invention which b» be pelwin Wrorld. tn Incom* to that lh«r e*nSlim, Mui* think* they should enjoythe Breacht rather than dsny themselves "What do you mean—committed a crime?” There was a terrified look irr her dark eyes. “Well, they’ve just discovered he’s been at the head of a bunch of racketeers who were systematically robbing his father.” "How could he do that?” asked Maris, suddenly remembering some­ thing Jimmy had once hinted at.' "Well, he tipped them off when truck loads would be leaving the mills. Then the bandits would hold them up, knock out the drivers and turn the stuff over to another bunch of men who would dispose of it and hand-Stanley his share." “But surely they won’t do any­ thing to him?” asked Maris, remem­ bering Stan's haughty mother. "I don’t know. Those thugs who made you ride with them were some of the ringleaders and because Stan tried to cheat them out of mbre than his share they've told on him and now there’s a nasty’front page scan­ dal about it all.” "Oh. Patsy: surely they can’t say inything about me?.” "What could they say, Maris dear? Not a thing. Of course I Wouldn’t wonder if Stan’s scared stiff if hesver gives a thought to what may have happened to you. But Jhere— that’s all past. Of course, though,you will nave to resign from Fay-son’s.” "But, Milly— Oh, Pats, you know1 got kind of sore at you not having sympathy with my attempts to stepup on the social ladder, and some­times I used to talk things over withMilly. I wonder what she'll say now?” “Don't bother about her or anyoneelse; they’ll all be so busy talking shout Stan’s crookedness that you’ll be forgotten. There, I don’t meanthat exactly, but after all they’ll rea­ lize you were just one of them andwhen a show-down came you knew which side of the line you were on.” “You're a dear, Pat. I’ll never for­get thjs.” There was a knock at the bed­room door. "Come in,” called Pat. "I was wondering if Miss Maris would be ready for a bite of supper.I thought I’d bring it up before we sat down.” It was the farmer’s wife. "I’m afraid I’m making an awfullot of trouble for you, Mrs. Daw­ son,” said Maris. "I’m sure I canget up now.” "You’d better not A bile of sup­ per and then a good nights rest andyou'll be ready to start off in the morning. Not that I want you toleave in such a rush, but the genfie- man insists he’s got to get to the©ty.” "Yes. that’s so,” said Pat. "Well.Til come down with you and then I can bring Maris* supper up to her." By seven o’clock next morning Maris was headed for the city, but this time she had no fear that any moment might be her last. Jimmy Doyle, while a good driver, nevertook chances, especially when Patsywas riding with him. Already Maris had shaken off theterror that seemed to possess her, and as she told Patsy little incidents of her hectic love affair, she was al­most able to jest about them. TheDawsons had treated her as a sort of heroine because of her part intrapping the criminals. Taking it altogether, in spite of ail the dis­ couraging things that she had gone through. Maris knew that life still lay before her. and that there wouldbe other opportunities for her to 1 show Patsy that she wasn’t alto- 1 aether the fool she insisted on call- 'mg herself. But when they reached home and ' entered the little flat once more, ! Maris began to realize what her es- ' tapade had cost her. She'd lost her 1 food position and the chance to get 1 • better one, and now with condi­ tions still none loo rosy she realized 1 ‘ ihat It wouldn’t be such an easy ’thing to pick up a job, "But you don't need to worry ■shout that You need a holiday any- ! way, so why don’t yon make up your 'mind to stay home and keep house?”“Keep house?" asked Maris. "Since J when could we afford to have one of <as do that?" , "Well, honey, it’s tike this. Jim- i my t got his raise and we’ve decided i we may as well get married. Then, I •as there's a chance he may be trans- ifcrrrd to some other city in a fewmonths, we were thinking we might i »ta v her till w<- sec wha< happens.” 1 “Oh, but this will be no place forme!" cried Maris."Of course it will. If we get mar­ ried next Saturday, then we’re goingaway for a two weeks’ trip, and youcould stay here and look after things.” "That would be lovely, but itdoesn't seem fair that 1 should be living off you.” “Living off me! Nonsense. Thereare a lot of things I want done and if you’ll do them for me, that will more than pay back anything it willcost for your keep. And then, who cnows, something may turn up forrou by that time. Anyway, you don'tneed to worry, for Jimmy will be perfectly happy to have you here.” And so, on Saturday eveningPatsy and Jimmy were quietly mar­ ried, and started for their weddingtrip in Jimmy’s car. The house seemed strangely desolate to Maris,as she fixed up, the things Patsy hadasked her to-tmaking curtains andthings for Patsy’s home. She hadn’t tried to get a job. Theleast she could do was help Patsy Stain Removers Rust—-W te in cold water after SppljpBg citric acid and cream of tartar. Scorch—If .flbro bi not ueatreyeu THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1936 almost turned over. Rod O’Rorki was standing on the threshold!“Well, Maris, aren’t you going tcask me in?" he questioned as he bait out his hand. "Of course," she whispered, whil< her cheeks grew rosy, and a suddeo sparkle leaped into her eyes. “BuiJimmy and Patsy are still away.” "That’s fine. I guess they’re hav­ ing a good time. It’s wonderfulweather for an auto trip," he said. He stepped inside and hung his haion the hall rack just as he used tc do- “Yes, I had a post card from theirtoday. They’re somewhere in th< Berkshircs," said Maris."And you’re running the showalone?” he asked. “Yes," she nodded, wonderiniwhat had brought him around to th«apartment. “I ’ve been making somi caramels. Like some?" she asked.“You know I would. I haven’tasted a decent bit of candy since—’ He hesitated abruptly, and Mari:wondered what he had intended t< Maria knew that Rod was the man for her. out after all she had done for her.Once she’d thought of calling upMilly, but then, Milly was not a girl she really cared to have for an in­timate friend, and now that she had cut herself off from Fayson’s shedecided it would be better to letthings stay as they were. As she sat alone in the eveningsher thought turned often to Rod.Had he a steady nowadays, she won­ dered. Was she that stunning look­ing girl she had seen him meet? Hereyes filled with tears. She realizedthat she had deliberately cut herself off from happiness, Patsy had never mentioned Rod since Maris had come back. Some­how she'd been expecting her to say something about him, maybe to sug­gest that she should call him up orask him to come to see her. Her tears fell fast. Maybe Patsy realizedshe had had about enough to stand;that the knowledge—if it really were so—that he had transferred his af­fections elsewhere would hurt her somuch. Pat probably thought that it would be kinder never to mentionhis name. And yet as she laid her sewing down and wiped her tear-filled eyes,*1* felt a desperate longing to knowabout Rod. even if he were going to marry some other girl. At least herheart would be at rest, and she would try to build up her brokenlife, to fill it with other interests.She knew now that she would never really love anyone as she had lovedRod, and felt there could be no oneelse. The bell rang. It was only themailman with a card from Jimmj and Patsy. “We are having a lovel)time,” they wrote. “Wish you werewith us." She laughed as she read the message written in Jimmy’s care­less handwriting. That would be anice idea—to be their chaperon on their honeymoon. But somehow when she found shecould laugh, her fit of the blues seemed suddenly to dissolve- Evenif she might never again know the sweetness of Rod's love, ahe musttry to keep from getting soured.Then she thought of the Dawsons tn their comfortable home in theConnecticut Valiev. She’d promisedTiHie she’d send her some candy. So, dipping on an apron, she went into the kitchen and started to makeher preparations. Setting Iter scales on the table,measuring out the *ugar, and takingdown her box of flavorings, Maris started her candy-making. It was anice cool afternoon and her caramels turned out beautifully. She was justdebating whether to make anotherbatch when suddenly the door bell rang. Pulling off her apron, and smooth­ing her hair, she hurried to the door Bnt wb*>v slot <X>»nsd it. brr heart But, leading the way into the kitchen, she said, "Help, yourself,while I put all this trash away,” and quickly she gathered up her mate­ rials. "They’re great, Maris, the finest ever. What are you going to donow?” "Oh. finish sewing Patsy’s cur­ tains, I suppose.” "Wouldn't you like to go to ashow?" "Maybe,” said Maris, as she bentover her sewing. Did Rod still loveher, she wondered. Surely if he was going with that other girl he wouldnot invite her to go out with him. Still, maybe he’d expected to see Jimmy and Patsy: maybe he wasjust being polite. If only she knew where she stood with him! Then she remembered, she hadsuggested they should just be friends. Had he taken her at herword? The color dyed her cheeks as she wondered if he knew anythingabout her adventure. Of course she'dnever said anything to Patsy about keeping quiet about it. But Patsywas so loyal, she didn’t need to dothat. There was silence in the littleroom for a long minute. Then Rod put his hand on her slender arm."Don't you want to put that stuffaway, Maris? It’s a long, long time since I’ve had a talk with you-” "Yes.” murmured Maris, but shedid not raise her eyes. Would she ever feel gay and light-hearted againas she used to when Rod and she were friends? Carefully, she foldeduj» her sewing and laid it on the'able. Then as she turned and faced him again, he caught her in his armsand drew her to him. Raising her face to his. he looked long into her dark eyes, “Maris, mysweet I've been trying to forgetyou, but it's no good. I can't, dear heart. Don t you think you couldlove me just a little? I’ve missedyou so, my dear." Her arms tightened about hts neck and as she nestled against his heart,she murmured. “No. Rod, I can’t love you hist a little, for all thistime I ve been loving you with mywhole heart—just you.” “Darling,” he whispered, “youreally mean that?" and again she raised her face to his. Bet when be saw her glowing eyes he knew shespoke t»>e truth and as their lips met. Mans knew that this was indeed theman for her. And she knew that her most thrill­ ing day was still to come, when shewent to the altar aj Rod’s bride— a real bride this time, t ith a real man, who would love and cherishher, for her bridegroom THE END S^owe Pofliiih—Sponge with keio-(fin* Ln cold water. B lood-iV* tmak garment in warm water, then «wh ordinarily. Bluing -Bonk and rtans in cold water. Chocolate ar Cocoa—Covar with borax, than wash in cold water. Fruito-Fbrat corner Main with ter­ ax and peer boding water m in cof- Gu n —Rub with a doth dippod in keroaeaa. Waah out with soap andwater. BEACHVILLEMrs. .Bailey returned to her homein Detroit, on Monday after spend­ing several .wedcs the guest of hercousin, Mrs. J. Todd and (Mr. Todd.Mrs. Edward Pearson of Lakeside,was a recent guest of her brother,Mr. J. JB. Thornton, West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Ledger of Toronto,were visitors with the former’s sister,Mrs. Elgin Park and Mr. Park.Mrs. Swanton of St. Thomas, spenta few days with her niece, Mrs. Al­bert Elliott and Mr. Elliott.Miss Catherine Tkhbum of FortFrances, who has been visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Downing for several weeks, has returned home.Miss Ella Phelps, RjN., has return­ed home from Toronto, where die has been nursing1 for several months.Mr. and Mra. E. McClelland visited her sister, Mrs. Brooks and family,at Aylmer recently. Mrs. Brooks* ac­quaintances here will be glad to knowshe is slqwly recovering from herrecent illness.Mrs. John Janes and her daughter,Mrs. Dave Todd spent the week-end with the former’s daughter, Mrs. J.Wattling and Mr. Wattling at Wind­sor.Mrs, A. C. Hughes has returnedhome from Princeton where she hasbeen with her mother, Mrs. Misner,who Is ill. Mr. Jack Smith spent the week­end in Detroit. The many friends of iRev, T. B.Howard, who was rector at the Ang­lican Church here, were shocked tolearn of his sudden passing inWoodstock on Wednesday. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Members of the Anglican Church here attended the funeral on Fridayin Woodstock.Mr. and1 Mrs. J, Pullin were recentguestB of their daughter, Mrs. E.Garfat and Mr. Garfat at Sweaburg.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their monthly meeting in the basement of thechurch on Thursday afternoon, Mrs.McClelland, the president, presided.After a short business period, quilt­ing was resumed and a good after­noon's work was done as there wasa fine attendance. Group 1 servedtea and refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. H. Dryer Jhave moved into one of (Mr. Cowell’s houses.Mra. N. McDonald ■/ Stratford,and Mr. and Mra. Gcyrge Andrewswere renewing acquaintances in thevillage on Sunday, iMiss Andrew Ross!of Woodstock,was a guest with (Mi» Marion Down­ ing. JMrs. Fowler of IJorra, Wed­nesday with her bn.iinff, Mr. Chas.McCoombs Jr., and-'Wrs McCoombea. Mrs. W. Ballman and Miss MyrtleBallman left on Friday for theirwinter home in Orlando, Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have return­ed home from visiting their daugh­ ter, Mrs. McMullen and Mr. McMul­len in St. Catharines. The three adult classes of theUnited Sunday School held a Hal­loween party at the home of Mr.and Mra. Byron Downing on Wed­nesday evening, and a jolly time was spent in games, etc., first prize forthe ladies went to Miss Jessie Suth­erland, (widow); gents, Mr. RalphMcKillam, (a colored preacher),while Bruce Sutherland won thecomic prize. Refreshments wereserved.Mr. and Mrs. (Basil Wilson andchildren of Dereham, were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Down­ing.Mr. William Barton is confined to his bed..The Anglican Ladies’ Guild held asuccessful euchre party in the For­esters’ Hall on Tuesday evening,with a good attendance. Prize win­ners were: Men’s, 1st, Mr. J. Howlin;2nd, (Mr. Howard Cousins; consola­tion, Mr. C. Webb, Jr. Ladies’: lit,Miss May Reeves; 2nd, Mrs. J. How-Jin; consolation, Mra. George Player. Hallowe'en passed very quietly inthe village. No doubt many weredisappointed in having the rain.Misa Kennedy spent the week-endat her home in Erribro. Mr, and Mrs. Frank White of Tor­onto, were guests of their cousin,Mra. Chas. Downing and Mr. Down­ ing, last week. On Wednesday. Mr.John Manson, ■Mrs. F. White andMrs. C. Downing, motored to St. Th»ena< and spent the day with theircousins, (Mr. and Mra. Keith andfamily.The annual Thankoffering meeting of the Baptist Womens Humeand Foreign Missionary Circle waa held in the church on Sunday morn­ing. Mra (Rev.) F. C. Elliott, sec­ ond vice-president, presiding Themeeting opened with a hymn, fol­lowed by scripture rending by Mrs.John Downing end prayer by Mra A.Archibald. The Mission Band of the church sat in a body in the frontseats. The guest speaker. Mm. Hu let of Norwich, gave a very interestingand instructive address on the lifeand work of her father, Rev. JohnCraig and Mr* Craig, who were thepioneer missionaries to India, thefirst to be sent by'the Canadian Raptrit Muston Board. Special musk was furnished by the choir and aquartette by, Meeara Stan. Gai pin, Laycock, and Misses Helen Smithand Edith Making, was much enjoy­ ed. Mra. McKinney of Ingerwil, ren­dered a wlo in enodlent voice. Mra.Wm. Anderson, Sr., and Mrs. Albert.Elliott took un the offering whichanas given to Mhetkna. The mootingckmed with hymn and prayer The BaachriHa hockey team spon­sored a Hallowe'en dance in the town haR. on Friday owning- A good timeis reported. Mr. andMra. Downing and Mar­ko were in Londes on Saturday. When you bum Hamco Coke in your furnace you I a ,1.'‘i|tV have more of some things— U j f and less of others. I Fti On the .MORE side—more heat, more comfort, more certainty of steady, day-by-day warmth in every room, On the LESS side—less cost—less ashes—less house-cleaning (because there is no dust, no soot) —less back-breaking labour (because Hamco is lighter on the shovel). Compare — and buy the modem, all-Canadian fuel —HAMCO. H A M C 01 <r i | irZ/Z fe ^^H C O K Ehkat tjou.1 at a louret caAt tkan ptAat katd ^uel HAMILTQI^^/ PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED—HAMILTON, CANADA HZ^ICO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) PUTNAM The W. A. of the Putnam UnitedChurch held their regular meetingon Thursday afternoon, October 29,at the home of Mra. Drury Allen, where they quilted two quilts. Thepresident, Mrs. Earl Brady, was in charge of the meeting which opened1 with singing a hymn and all repeat­ing the Lords Prayer. The Bible les­son was read 'by Mrs. Harold Upfold.The minutes of the Inst meeting wereread by Mrs. Clayton and adoptedas read. Roll call followed. Some bus­ iness was then discussed, followed byanother hymn. Rev. Jas. L. Blair thenclosed the meeting with prayer.Lunch was served by Mra. JohnCouch, Mra J. W. Collins and Mrs. Arthur George.Yoking People’s Union will re-open their meetings* this (Thursday) even­ ing.Rev. Jas. L Blair had charge of the services at Yarmouth Centre onSunday.Rev. and Mra. A ry’Oflf'Moorehousevisited on Monday wrth Rev. Jas. L.Blair and Miee iMyHle Blair at theparsonage. v Mra. Geo. BoxalrFffPSHIWflMReww. Sunday from London, where she has^>ent a few days visiting with Mr.and Mra. Orval Boxnll. Mm N. Keys and daughter Irene,visited with her sister, Mra. E. Clarkand family at Banner on Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers, Mra. Frwmnn Oliver and two children,Ethel and Kenneth Oliver of NorthOxford, and Mrs. Nonman Brady of Dorchester, visited with Mr. andMra, Eari Brady and family on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Joflliffe visitedwith (Mr and Mrs. Walter Meatherall on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinaspent Friday visiting with Rev. H. E.and Mra. Livingstone at Welburn.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and fam­ily spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mra. Rainsford Johnston, Cramp­ ton. Mrs. Bert Jarand and family of London, are spending a few dayswith the former’s mother, Mrs, E.Hamilton. ( Mr. and Mrs. Bert Player andlittle son, visited with Mr. and Mra Lome Beacham on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Wallis of Dorchester,is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Wallis. We are sorryto report that Mrs. A. Wallis is ill at the time of writing. Mr. .Sfiiejli Piper andlittle daughter ^jjnifiTot/Nilwtown,visited with Mr. andjjrrj). P, Corn-ieh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. -MUri spent theweek-end .with friends at Detroit. Victors on Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Drury Allen were Mr. and Mra.Bowman and family and Mr. and■Mra. Ralph All in of London. .A large nutnberjfrom here were atTtonner attending the anniversaryservices which A ere conducted byRw. Anson Aloorehouse of Yar­mouth. _____ Mr. Clayton Boy1 A ’vF^Eawnto, ■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Will Chwton. Hallowe'en went off very quietlyaround here. A number of small boyscalled on their neighbors and re­ ceived some treats.I Mr. Geo. Coflliiu, and Mr. and Mra.A. J. Cornwell and ciaughetr Joan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rod-enhurat. VERSCHOYLE Mr. W. A. Mullock spent the week­end in Brantford. A number of the young people at­ tended the Oxford League Rally inWoodstock on Saturdayi Mr. F. P. Mpulton has returned after spending the yast week inSt, Lotus and returning by Louisvilleand Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Marie epent the Mr andMountof Mr. The first meeting of the Home and School Club was held on Friday, Oct. 30th, and took the form of aHallowe’en progrson. A fair numberappeared in costume and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bain, E. Carr andHelen Scott. The girls of the schoolrendered a Hallowe’en chorus and Mra, Scott gave a humorous reading.The junior room gave a short playand song, **Mickey Mouse’s Birthday Party.” Miss Margaret Dutton gavean autumn reading, Community nig-ing was enjoyed and the election ofofficer* resulted as foHows: PreeL of Ingersoll, sorer, Jean H^Xjar^tortbLConvener,Mra. Grant Prouw; Praafam Conven­ er, Mrs. Ray Hunter; JMianberiihip leader. Mr. W. A. MtiE&t, Piaiita*. atte E. Carr; Press Reporter, Mrs. F. Moulton. Lunch w m then served. Mrs. M McEwen, Mra F. P. Moul­ ton and children visited in Port Row­an on Sunday.The C. G. I. T. wffl meet Saturdayat the home Mm Mary Dynes. KING'S CATTLE SOLD AT AUCTION IN ONTARIO £ • much m paMrible with dull knifed &*■ •ohre th* rest with tetrsrhlonde Coffer—Place Ktidwd part of gnr- «M*t aHr » pan and pour boUia* wwUr over ctaiftad part, pouring Avply Fuller'* earth to with glycerin* and bar**. twrponciw. Stainlew Steel Kntshto with st si rad am ateti Made- shwrid net be stosad in ffanaal bags. The flannel steastia moisture and Th] tmndtes of thTkniws should be wrapped in Banaai and ti» Mratee uncovered. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1986 Page ?SNAPSHOT CUILThe Shape of a Picture-Horizontal or Vertical? Whan the principal lines of asubject are horizontal, don'tforget to hold the camera hori­zontally. Composition may befurther improved by enlargingand trimming. P c.OoMm pothsiet iosnta nthdep osihnatp eo fo fa rat ispticic* ture makes -a lot of difference. This statement may seem axiomatic but how often do we snapshooters givethought to It in using our cameras?We all know that most camerasare so constructed as to give us achoice between horizontal and ver­ tical pictures, depending upon the position in which we hold the cam­era, but in the business of takingpictures there seems to be a sort ofpsychology of laziness that makes us choose the way most convenientto our hands. With some camerasthe vertical position seems easier,with others the horizontal, and toChange to the other position seems Ito require an effort. Too many of us fdon’t make the effort, when we1 should. ' So, we go right on taking picturesthe easier way without bothering about the shape of them, when a lit­tle thought and little more than atwist of the wrist would make allthe difference between good andbad composition. Remember that the lines enclosing a picture are al­ most as much a part of its composi­tion as the lines inside.Snapshot albums show all toomany pictures of vertical subjects,including persons In full length poses, with a vast waste of margin, right and left, because they were taken with the camera Th horizontalposition. This Is bad, because, forone thing, the excess of margin di­ minishes the importance of the sub­ ject and for another, distracting ob­ jects are usually present on one sideor the other. That snapshot ofMother picking flowers in the gar­den is an excellent likeness, but why the corner of the garage on the left margin and clolhen reel on theright? These ugly objects wouldhave been eliminated if the up-and-down view had been used. In the case of scenic pictures, a spreading landscape and such sub­jects as a flock of sheep or a herdof cattle almost always call for thehorizontal position, but no lessoften does a picture of a tree, a waterfall or a skyscraper demand tho vertical. It is simply making Imagine the waste of margin,If this picture had been takenwith the camera, horizontal. sure that the lines which givelength to your subject parallel the long edges of the film, thus avoidingan overbalance of margin above andbelow or to the right and left, asthe case may be. So much for planning the shape of a picture before you take it, but composition can be improved, in­deed often much Improved, by shap­ing the picture after yon take ILThere are two ways of doing It. You may reduce the margins and, insome cases, also cut out distractingobjects by trimming the print; or,still more effectively, you may mask the negative so as to leave a se­ lected portion and, from this por­tion, have an enlargement made.Thus, a vertical subject in a verti­cal panel that has cut out detail on the sides becomes much more Im­ pressive; its height and importancehave been enhanced. Similarly, witha horizontal subject a horizontalpanel will emphasize Its "repose'' lines and accentuate Its sweep. Most good pictorial work, such as finds a place in salons because of itsartistic excellence. Is usually thecombined result of choosing theright camera position, masking the negative and trimming the print. ios JOHN VAN GUILDER I • Tested Recipes Maple Ice-Box Cake 1-4 cup maple syrup 2 eggs 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 cup whipping cream 1 dozen lady fingers 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water i 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1-2 cup sugar Soak gelatine in water, using at least twice as much water as gela­ tine. Heat milk in double boiler. Add sugar and cornstarch moistened with cold milk. Cook 10 minutes, stirring until thickened. Add beaten eggs, and cook 3 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Add gelatine, maple syrup, and vanilla. Wten mixture begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream. Line mould with lady fingers and fill |with alternate layers of mixture. Place in ice-box and let stand for several hours. Unmould and garnish with whipped cream, sweetened and flavoured to taste. Three recipes are taken from the publicaton "Cream Deserts” which may be obtained on request from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. “STORK DERBY” REUNITES FAMILY HOUSEHOLD HINTSBy MRS. MARY MURTONMenu HintLiver and BaconBaked Sweet PotatoesButtered Cabbage CeleryLemon Chiffon Pudding CoffeeAs you are baking the potatoes,bake the bacon In the oven, too.You, will have to watch it, ofcourse, so it will not burn, but ityou put your potatoes into a fairlyhot oven at first, you can lower thegas later, in fact turn It quite low.so that the bacon will not be solikely to burn. You may like to trythis liver dumpling recipe, so DIinclude it In to-day’s recipes.Tn-dayfr RecipesLEMON CHIFFON PUQDING-Three tablespoons butter, Cue cupsugar, three egg yolks, one-thirdcup flour, one-fourth cup lemonjuice, one cup milk, three eggwhites, one-fourth teaspoon saltCream butter, add sugar and creamtogether. Add beaten egg yolks.Stir in flour, lemon juice and milk.Last of all fold in egg whites beatenwith salt Turn at once into greasedcustard cups or Into a baking pan.Set pan in an another pan contain­ing an inch of hot water. Bake ina moderate oven. 350 degrees, about35 minutes. A cake will form onthe top with custard below.LIVER DUMPLINGS—One andone-half pounds young beef Over,one large bunch parsley, two largeonions, three eggs, salt and pepper,two teaspoons baking powder,flour to hold together. Put liver,parsley and onions through foodchopper, add eggs, salt pepper andflour, with baiting powder siftedthrough. Drop a spoonfulat a timeinto boiling salted water. Boil 15minutes, drain, cover with meltedbutter.FACTS AND FANCIESOnion-Stuffed ApplesSelect large Rhode Island Green­ings; wash, core, and make cut! through the skin midway betweenstem and blossom ends; fill cavitywith chopped raw onion and putinto baking pan; pour one-fourthinch water into pan; cover and bakeIn moderately hot oven (375 degreesF. to 400 degrees F.).Eggshell Gloss for FurnitureAn attractive finish for almostany piece of furniture that is beingrefinished this autumn is eggshellgloss. To obtain this finish by therubbing process. pour smallamounts of paraffin oil on the fur­niture and then sprinkle fine pow­dered pumice stone over this. Rubvigorously with soft rags, usinglong, straight strokes, and whenthe desired effect is obtained, care­fully clean away alltraces of the oiland pumice.Handmade Furniture Furniture in North America wasmade by cabinet makers entirely byhand before 1840. After that datethe first factories started turning outfurniture that was made largely bymachines. The style then in voguewas American empire, a crude dis­tortion of the French period ofNapoleon. intendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, onSunday morning and Miss RuthSmall presided at the piano. In theevening the church services were incharge of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Cook,who dclxvertcd a splendid address.The anthem, ’‘IMlow On," by thechoir, was much enjoyed. On Sunday,Nov. 8th, church service will be at10 o’clock with Sunday School fol-following at 11 o’clock.Mrs. O’Neil spent n fqw dayslast week with Mrs. P. Leamon of the6th Concession.On Wednesday of last week, sev­eral residents of the village, enjoyeda progressive dinner put on by Group1 of the Women’s Institute, Mrs. F,Small being the convener.Mrs. Davidson of Hamilton, haa-.ro-- - • • . after a visit with ■a Sinden.of London, spentthe home of Mr. led1 to her honaunt, Miss Cl a day last week;John Fleming..’The memb* "Aid quiltedroom of the,Mrs. J. JiMiss Ed ith J,relatives irr. The Lone ------------------------lowe’en social at the home of RuthLong on Thursday evening of lastweek. The evening was spent ingames and contests after which re­freshments were served. of the United Ladies'> quiltpintiMuachool S. James and« sp^nt Snndax-with Girl Guides held a Hal- MOSSLEY MOUNT ELGIN The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wednesday afternoonof this week at the home of Mrs.Sam. Moulton. Mrs. Charlie Smith and Lauienespent Sunday ,with Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell and family of Mitchell. Mrs. A. C. Young oil Ingersoll,spent a few days last week at thehome of Miss Bertha Gilbert. A number from the village and' community attended the 12th annualconvention of the Oxford Presbytery Young People's Union held in theCollege Avenue United Church,Woodstock, on Saturday, October31st The ‘Misses Helen Jolliffe andEsther Leamon went as delegatesfrom the local Young People’sLeague. (Mr. R. S. Smith, a former residentof this community, returned to hishome in Yelm, Washington, after aweek’s visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert of Dereham Centre, and Mr. and ’Mrs.A. E. Gilbert were Sunday visitorsat the home of Mias Bertha GilbertThe Misses Erma Drake andEsther Harris were in Woodstock onSaturday of last week attending ameeting held in the rooms of the De­ partment of Agriculture in connect­ion with girls work, under the super­vision of Miss Lulu Rowe, Currie’s Crossing, president of the economiccouncil in Women’s Institute work. Sunday visitors at the home ot-Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young .were Mr.and Mrs. Earl Sheik and Miss EdithCase Of Woodstock.The Women’s Institute will meeton Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10th, at the home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips.The funeral service of the lateCharles Sinden, whose death occurr­ ed on Saturday evening, October24th, was held on Tuesday after­ noon from his late residence. Thefuneral services were in charge ofMr. W. M. Hersey of London, andthe interment was made at theLynedoch cemetery. Surviving aretwo sisters, Mias Clara, with whom heresided and Mias Guaaie, of South Euclid, Ohio, and one brother, Wil­liam of Lynodoch. The paUbearerawere Messrs. John Button, BertHartnett, Herbert Harris, CharlesCorbett, Nateon Corbett and RobertMitchell.The pupils of Miss Drake’s roomof the Mount Elgin Public Schoolenjoyed a hallow e’en party on Fri­day afternoon of last week. A pro­gramme was put on by the JuniorRed Cross Society with MargueriteKloepher the president, in charge ofthe progrvn. The minutes and bum- new* were hacharge of the secretary,Kathleen Sto^nll. Tho usual pro­ gramme of songhr. readings, recita-pupils and (he NaCion-•N^hinent.- be very much appreciated as the de­mand for these articles in the Wes­tern Provinces is very great.The following members of tlie W.M. S. of the United Church, attendedthe southern sectional meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society of theOrford Presbytery held at Leach­ville on Tuesday of last week. Mrs.Mre./Chns. Stoakley, Mrs.Mrs. Chariic Smith Jolliffe and .4w-fRev.)Very encourag- given bv the var-. . ^ 'r cs of the ’’rcsbyterialintents. The guad, peaker was-----Evelyn Mitchell, travelling sec­retary of the Dominion Liard.Mi. and Mrs. Fred Newman ofIngersoll, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. H. E. Freeman on iuesday ofIasi week. A number from the village attend­ed the forwfl supper in Saliord Unit&dC.-lurch on Tuesday evening of lastweek. Misses Helen and Eva JolliTeMildred Caverhill, Vera Downing,Mary Barrett and Edith James assist­ed with the programme.Mrs?. Garnet Morris spent one daylawt week with relatives in London. Mr. Bert Hartnett and Mrs. RosaDaniel attended the Gray-Claytonwedding on Saturday, October 24that the Anglican Chureh in Ingersoll. Miss Pauline Duffy went to Tor­onto last Tuesday. Mrs. Will Prouse and Miw Fayeof Ingersoll, .were Sunday visitors inthe village. J. James is spending a fewdays with her sister, Mra. J. D. Monkin Springford.Mrs. Jas. Stoakley and granddaugh­ter, Rosemary McInerney, are spend­ing the week with relatives in Till-sonburg. Mrs, Nelson Corbett is visiting re­latives in Toronto,The Young Peoples League held avery successful Hallowe’en social atthe home of the Christian culturevice-president, Miss Helen Jolliffe, onWednesday evening of last week.Nearly nil went in Hallowe’en cos­tume, and those who did not were asked to pay a fine according to theirheight, one cent a foot, and twocent*? for each inch. Miss EstherHarris and Fred Bowlcy were award­ed prizes for the best costumes. Theevening was pleasantly spent in play­ing games, after which a tplendidluneh wtw served.The Sunday School in the United Church was in charge of the super- Small, _Nelson Haralra. HarleiBiuuctt. /ing r<ioiu> depaMiu, T|Wentydive members of the Key­stone Claes paid a visit to the Mc­Cormick biscuit factory and Silver-woods’ dairy in ‘London on Wednes­day afternoon. The members met atthe Mossley corner at 1 o’clock,where transportation was providedfor members without cars. Arrivingin London, the first visit was paid tothe McCormick factory with its dif­ferent departments, where candy and cakes, etc., were being made. Afterthis visit, everyone proceeded totheir cars and continued over to Sil-verwoods’ plant and visited the largerefrigerator room, testing room andthrough the great manufacturing de­partment of butter, ice cream andcondensed milk, etc. After a wellspent afternoon, everyone left for their homes.On Wednesday evening a Hal­ lowe’en social was held in the base­ment of the chureh, with its specialdecorations. A number were in- cos­tume and prizes were given for thebest dressed. The children’s prizes went to 1st, Jack Spence; 2nd, Ron­nie Spence; 3rd, Florence Thorneand Marion Thorne. Ladies’ prizeswent to Mr. Henry Ford and Mrs.John Barker; while the gentlemen’sprize went to Mr. Morley Clause.After this a program with chorusesby the school children, readings onHalloween given by Miss BerniceSadler, was followed by a fortunetelling game, and lunch brought the evening to a close.Mr. and Mre. Niel Draper of Al­goma, were Wednesday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler.There was no serious damage re­ported in thia vicinity over Hallow­e’en except a few gates And stepsbeing moved to different parts of thecommunity. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rudd of Lon­don, were Sunday guests at thehome of the latter’^ parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Barker.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, was a .week-end guest at thehome of her parents, J>lr. and Mrs.Frank Moakes. .A number from4icre attended the euchre party grf! Hallowe’en mas­querade, npQ**°red by the Dorcheater bowlers, at* the Donch&siter L C. L.HaB on Thursday evening.The W/3F^?N»iatiAt_the home ofMra, Geo. Brady, the prcsWMti, ifcj,tha fair attendance. After hymn and prayer, Mrs. Geo. Brady took charge♦ nd gave a report on the district W.M. S., which took place at Crumlinrecently. The study book was takenby numerous members who readmall chapters. A grab bag contestwas held which was very much en­ joyed by all, after which a deliciouslunch was nerved by the hostees,assisted by others.A number from here attended themasquerade donee in the L. 0. L. hall at Dorchester on Friday even­ing, with the Alb, Warren orchestra of London, supplying the music forthe dancing. * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington Walker Stores LimitedINGERSOLLSPECIALS—FOR—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 5-6-7 38 x 38 Inch ROUGH and PLAIN CREPE Reg. 89c 69c,d. A splendid Fall and Win­ter Dress Fabric in colors’Black, Bro.wn, Royal,Wine, Navy, Red. EXTRA SPECIAL Women'* Light Servic*Weight Full Fashioned and Chiffon Silk Hose 49cp.irIn all the Newest Fa lShades, sizes 8 % to 10%. Slightly imperfect. A REAL SPE^ftL MEN’S FLEECE LINED SHIRTS and DRAWERS Good heavy quality, Reg. 75c ea. C Q -, r e­ Sizes 36 to 44, for............. ..................ea. Women** Cotton and SilkStripo Good 59 c value. SizesSmall, Medium, Large. Men’* Fino All Wool V Neck SWEATER COATS KJ ..$1.69 In Brown and BlueHeather, sizes 36 to 44. 15 x 32" English Striped Terry Towels 10c Ea. A good every | dayTowel, tf a, n c Y stripes- 52 x 52" LinenLunch Cloth 9dc Ea- Good quality Linen,made in Ireland.Borders, B lu e ,Green, Gold, Rose. 36 Inch Flannelette 19c Yd. In Plain White and Fancy Stripe, Blue and Pink. Lons was put on was concluded by ainginad Anthem. Appetizingof candy, apples and1 -----afterwards served by the lunch com­mittee. The customary Hallowe’en decorations -were much to evidence,which added greatly to the enjoy­ment of the afternoon.The Canadian Giri* In Training Group will meet at the home of MiasEsther Harm on Saturday after­noon, Nov. 7th. air room of the aehooi,Mira Irene Gilbert, beW a and frtenda Tike chras rooms pre-rented a very striking appearancebeing artistically decorated in keep­ing with Hallowe’en. The greaternumber of the pupih were in allsorts <»f wierd cootumw, appropriatefor the ocoaxinn and after the cus­tomary parade, the prizes for thebest oMtzmae were given to RobinBaakatte and Carl Anseombo. Fol- was prm andHelen Oane, pre spent Sunday the guest? of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Highwood in London.Messrs. Lloyd Fenton, AndrewVennang, Joa. Johnson and HarveyJohnson attended a special meeting-of the L. O. L at the L. O. L. hall at Dorchester, on Tuesday evening of last week.Patrons of the Mosffley cheese fac­tory started on Sunday morningsending their milk to the Aylmercondenser.Miss Shirfey Ward of London, wasa week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Master Ronnie Spence spent theweek-end the guw* of his aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mns Robs Wilson ofAylmer.A few from this district attendedthe Banner United Church anniver­ sary on Sunday.The Ladies Aid meeting is being he'd on Wednesday in the basementof the church,’when the quilt blockswill be handed 'Mr. and Cfamilyguests ai Im?Dan. Corniah.Miss jay-Cfirnish of Ingersoll, wasa Friday guesL-wt the home of herBister, Mrs. W\W.JBcott and Mr.Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker have moved into the house formerly occu­pied by Mr. and Mrs. John ParkaMrs. V. J. Dunn of London, spent R Way with Mr. and Mra W. W.Scott. Mr. Matthew Mosley of London,spent the week-end the guest of Mr.Earle Rowse, incense and when a god was to be appeased or the shade of a departed spirt honored, cinnamon was added Jft.the ceremonial fires The biggest cinnamon fire ever reported was built by Nero as part of the funeral rites for his wife, Poppaea. It is said he burned more than one entire year's importation on that occasion. If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS Mrs. Oscar Fenton andPutnam, were SundayMr. and Mre. EXPERT ADVICE BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SIR VICEx-^ Romans Used Cinnamon The Romans used cinnamon in ointments and balms, as well as in their cooking. It was also burned «a MdGNflEY LUMBERCOMPANY LIMITED Cer««r Ia««r»oU Avo andRiddell Street PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK ONT ...."I mi I It May Be Colder, But Quints Have More Freedom From Crowds THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THtiRSbAY, NOV. 5. 1986INEWDress VelvetsFine French Transparent DICKSON’S CORNERSDress Velvets, new Fallshades, 36", Special $1.6936" Black Chiffon Vel­vet .......................... $1.4936" Dress Velvets at $1.25 NEW GLOVES Many Ngw Styles, Fabrics I and Shfies. 39c to $1.00 KNOTTING WOpL 18 shades, special./ . .10c New Hosiery, UScarves, Linei Blankets, W< SMART HANJ ONE DOI lGS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL CONDENSED A six-week-old calf was nibblingat the grass In the yard, and wasviewed in silence for some minutes by the city girL“Tell me," she said, turning im­pulsively to her hostess, "docs itreally pay you to keep as small acow as that?" Kepler’s- Melt with Cod,‘Liv­er Oil ............90c end $1.40 Squibb Cod Liver Oil- Mint or Plain ...»........47c and 97c iMr. and Mrs. Arthur were week­end visitors in Toronto.Mrs. John Truafltt and Miss IngaTruefltt spent a few days the guestsof friends in Toronto and Aurora.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver anddaughter Margaret, were Torontovisitors last week.Mn D. Hawse and Misses Littleof Zenda were recent guests of Mrs.Robert Kerr.The regular meeting of the ladiesAid was held at the home of Mrs.R. J. Kerr (with a good attendance,with the president, Mrs. WalterHutchison presiding. The usual de­votional exercise® were observed, fol­lowed by the secretary’s and treasur­er’s report and1 adopted as read. Itwas decided to hold the next meet­ing in Dickson’s Hall, at ten o’clocka. m., for the purpose of quilting.A beautiful quilt top was displayedtbg'gift of a friend to the Aid. A^ote of thanks was extended to thedonor. An appeal -was made to allto attend Remembrance Day Ser­vices to be held in the hall, on Nov.ilth, when the Provincial twvernment’s wreath will (be placed on thecenotaph, “Lest We Forget.” Ademonstration by the Missea Littlefrom Zenda, “How to Drew, Be­ comingly,” was the conclusiontine, Mrs. JohnElliott and Mrs.invited to comMrs. Elliott, on Aid read aKerr present beautiful drison who isshortly, towhere, althe donors fHutchison is members ofdone muchour societypart in allgood of our commexpressed hope ofMrs. Hutchison will be one of us andour gatherings. A by the hostessa splendu’ For T heLibrary ShelvesBy 1_ IRENE COLE THURTEyx Post Office Drug Store SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original ’ fart-to-UghtWallpaper* are fSunwortby." , Don’t experiment —Jtfmton "SUNW QRTHY/>^ phowt I sFor Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS tly enjoyed. Atle business rou-err and Mrs. R, 8.m. Hutchison were, ohn forward and half of theaddress, up he Kerr presented/to Mrs. Hu , Hutch-community idence else-rised, thankedlovely gift. Mrs.mem­es Aid and has the upbuilding ofVs took an activepertaining theis theies that continue toh us at ally tea servedPlants, broughta close, to meetlast Wednesday in Novem- “Whitooek Harvest,” by (Mazo dt>la Roehe, Toronto, Macmillan, $2.00.The story of the Whiteoak familywhich was begun in “Jalva”, in 1927,is brought to a conclusion in thisfifth book of the series. Those who have learned to love the various characters in these novels will be in­ terested in reading the latest chron­ icle of their lives.' Renny’s past infidelity to his wife is discovered and this knowledge on the part of Alayne, leads to fresh developments in( the story. The doings of Finch and Sarah, Wakefield and Pauline, and Adeline, Benny’s young daughter, are all woven into the plot. There are the same num­ erous family rows and reconciliations as in the other novels, also, the ani­ mals play an important part espec­ ially. Mazo de la Roche wrote this, her latest novel, while in England. The frequent use of English terms rather takes away from the Canadian at­ mosphere. The members of the local chapterof the I. O. D. iE., arc requested tomeet at the hall on Wednesday, Nov.11th, at 2 o’dock.. RemembranceDay Services will be held at thehall at 3 o’clock. A cordial invita­tion is extended to tho public. “Lest We Forget.” REMEMBRANCE DAY LOW R AIL F A R E S Between all point* in Canada and tocertain destination, in the UnitedState*. FARE AND ONE-THIRDfor tke Round Trip Ticket* good Voing Tue*da^ Nov. 10, until 2 p. Wedne»dayt?Nov. 11 Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight. THURSDAY, Novemb* 12, Minimum Speqidf Fare, 2Sc Full information from any agent “HITCH-HIKING’ROUND THE WORLD”NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL most thrillingtold in Amer->thero* trsvel- Hailed as “thetravel story ever)tea” the Toll Bd,____ _____ogue “Hitching-fi iking ’Roundthe World” wfllLe presented in TRINITY UN ING| MONDAY, at 8 p. m. Tickets are 25c foradults, 15c for Children. In the above picture one of the bro­thers, Ellsworth, stands be­tween two Arabs in Palestine;in the inset, LeRoy appears inArab costume. 16th “Variety Show,” by Frederick Griffin, Toronto, Macmillan, $3.00. This is the personal story of a well- known Canadian newspaperman, Frederick Griffin, of the Toronto Star. All his exciting adventures for the past twenty years are outlined here. We are told of his reporting experiences from the time of the Great War to the Moose River Mine rescue. We are introduced to such weJl-knlown people as \ Roosevelt, Lindbergh and Stalin, whom the au­ thor has personally interviewed. The chapter on the Bremen fliers, who landed at Labrador on their way from Germany to New York, is par­ ticularly well told. The dangers and physical hard- ahi pa which the author has under­ gone in order to obtain photographs for his newspaper, are vividly des­ cribed. The average z reader of Frederick Griffin’s articles has littleconception of the struggle and per­ sonal risk back of what on the sur­ face seems so easy. There is not a dull moment in the book, for the author carries us rap­ idly from one amazing experience to the next. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner ofLondon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner. Mrs. Chas. H Howe have retspending someMrs. Wilfred Ah enjoyabl/eveningthe I. O. 0. Ef hall whePeople’s Une’en social.Children,Mrs. KenzLaw and _____ _________ After a delightful program of games,lunch was enjoyed. Miss E. Jan the week-endfriend, Miss M Mr. DanierMcViear a num­ ber of days recently with Mr. andMrs. James McVicar, London. Sunday school was held at the us­ual time on Sunday, with the super­intendent, Kenneth Rath in charge.A special temperance program was given by the temperance superin­tendent, Miss Dorothy Howe. and Miss Almad home afterime (with Mr. and, Shedden. when ungHallow­ inners were:_ er; Adults, ngfield, Mrs. OrvilleVivian Longfield. spenther EAST NISSOURI SCHOOL REPORT DORCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOO! CANADIAN PACIFIC BOWMAN’S NURSERIES QUALITY SERVICE G A L P I N ’S F. W. Bowman having disposed of hit interests in the Bowman & Company Store, is now devoting his tire time and attention to his Nursery Bt Bowman's Nurseries are specializing in dation Planting, Rock Gardens and Lansdcapipg can supply the public with Evergreens, Fruit T , Shrubs, Rose Bushes, Plants and General Nursery Stock. Bowman’s Nurseries 53 NORTH TOWN LINE PHONE 193Y and 442Y BE SURE YOU SEE OUR DISPLAY Blade Roasts .......................................................12c Lb. Tender Pot Roasts 2........................................ .Ite^Xb* Shankless Fresh Picnics ............./ .^-er*-T8cLb. Freak Uudvr Park Butt* *...................-X . j-arfrTZZ..........JU* Lb. Shoulder Spare Rib*------..-------------..-----____________X Lb*. Fw 2S«Flaeet Creamery Butter......................JX.-....™.....................17« Lb. Fre*h Whey Butter ....................................................................24c Lb.Smail Sammer . 2 Lhe. Far 25cFreuh Sauaa«a M-*i ..............3 Lb*. Far 25c Following is the report for Sep­ tember-October : An asterisk following a name in­ dicates that that pupil was absent for one or more exami rations. Grade VIII — Beth Malpass, (hon.); Jack Hunt, Frank Hunter, Audrey Brooks, May Broadhurst, Teddy Lake, Ila Clendinning, Donald Bowlby, Marie Barker, Merle Pring, Charlie Miles*. Grade VII.—Norman Lake, Marie Dinning, Dorothy Smith, Rheta Bar­ ker, Grant Bowlby, Winnie Merrow, Courtland Bankes. Grade VI.-Billie Pring, Joe Mayo, Margaret Gallagher? Jack R. Percy, Ilene Turpin, Harley Smith, Marilyn Hunt, Murray Zavitz, Jack Baker, Jack Wallis. Grade V.—Verlyn Dinning, Jack Hunter, Betty Thomas, Pauline Brooks, Shirley Lake, Roy Mullis, Victor Couch, Margaret Zavitz, Her­ bert Hale, June Knaggy- Grade JV.—Connie Barker, (hon.); Neil Faw, (hon.); Gerald Jelly, (hon.); Theresa Baker. Grade III. — Leah Silverth<jrn, (hon.); Helen Clendinning, Harold Willtatna, Bdbbie 'Lake, ShWey Bowles, Kenneth Martin, Rureell Hunter. Grade 11.—Donald Mayo, (hon.); Gonton Haney, (hon.); Joy O'Byrne, (hon.); Dorothy Zavitz. (hon.); Eileen Hunter, Howard Merrow, Jack Campbell, Roas McBride,Grode I.—-Ruaeell Stayton, Danny Calvert and Rex, Clandinning; Doro­ thy Brooks. Jamen Jelly, Betty Whittaker, Clement Baker, Leonard Pinnegnr, Maxwell Zariti. Highest marta obtained in each subject are m foBowv: Arithmetic. Donald Mayo, Frank Hunter, Beth Malpasa, 100. literature—Harold William*, 94. Some of our enterprising farm­ers on the 7th con., have installedthe hydro, more will follow. \The sport boys in the district toeJran outing to Pelee Island, shootingthe well admired pheasants. «.Mrs. G. Towle entertained as her guest, Mrs. F. Lovett of London,recently. __ Mr. Cakte^purchased a—itiDickson’s Cornt^. The well-known pioneer farmerresidents here, now of Oregon, Mr.R. Quinn, and family, have beenrenewing former old acquaintancesand relatives.Mr. Wm. Gallowayof the 8th Con. held a successful and now isretiring for a well/ earned rest andhas moved toWe extendpathy to the bloss of their The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held on Monday,Nov. 2nd, 1936, at 1.80 p.m., <u peradjournment. The following mem­bers were in attendance: Reeve R. J.Kerr and Councillors W. W. Ban­bury, Arthur Rtehaixfeon and ErnestSandick.The minutes of the October meet­ing were read and adopted.Communications were received from the following:—Dept of High­ way*, stating that no further sup­ plementary expenditure by-laws will be considered for approval. Craig McKay, C-P-C.G*., acknow­ ledging receipt of return of jurors for 1937. ’ Unemployment Relief Branch e-i- ng cheques fon $30.21 and$14.71, being grants on relief’expen- ditures for August and September respectively. Mr. Robert Brown waited on the council re removal of hedge which has caused snow drifts and the erect­ ing of a fence to take the place of hed^e. An agreement was entered into, whereby Mr. Brown agreed to permanently destroy the hedge and to erect and maintain a fence. A resolution was passed whereby the council strongly objects to par­ ties dumping rubbish on the sides of roads. Parties found doing so will be prosecuted. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: R. J. Kerr, selecting jurors, $2.0'0; C. L. Henderson, selecting jurors, $2; E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors, $2; Room $1, $3.00; H. E. Hinge, clean­ ing out outlet, Pounds' drain, $60; Webb, balance due as Weed Inspector, $10.75; 400 Tax Notices and Tax, $7.02 Fred A. Ackert, re­ lief, $11.00; Superior Stores, relief, $2.00; Greenaway’s Groceteria, re­ lief, $8.00; The Municipal World, blank forms, 25c. Road SupL Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher: Gov. Rd., between East Nis- souri and North Oxford, $3.90; Gov. Rd., between West Zorra and North Oxford, $5.20; Con. 1, $9.60; Rd. 8, $32.70; Con. 2, $89.80; Rd, 9, $18- 20; Con. 3, $6445; Rd. 10, $15.60; Con. 3, $2.60; Rd. 11, $6.50; Con. 4, $29.25; Rd. 12, $5.85; Rd. 6, $16- 90; Rd. 13, $6.50; Rd. 7, $21.45; Rd. 13%, $3.90; Salary of Road Supt., $18.00—$350.40. Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day*; /Dec. 1, 1936, at 1.30 p.m. * E. A. SELDON, Cleric. 1th con., has y farm near ord to reside, r heart-felt sym-ved o person------------ _ le was a pion­eer resident, near Kintore and at­tained a good old age of 88 years.The funeral was well attended by a large number of old friends. Theremains were interred in the Kintorecemetery in the family plot. MASON’S ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL / C LIME G W 114 THAMES ST. Ready Cut Macaroni 2 Packages for ........15c Hun*., 84. Geography-—Goturie Barker. 93. Composition-—Bath Matoas*. 68. SASH LUMBER PLANING MILL PHONE EARLY nUEK DELIVERY NO. 4M Spelling—Billte Prin<, M. Art--Donald Bowlby, $», Hygiene—Jnofc Hunt. 74. , Nature Htmty-FrocA Hunter, U. A Naw Smokeless Coal ZIP ANTHRACITE $12.00 Ton MASON’S - hgersdl Robin Hood F lo u r Viola ML IN W W M metUnitedand because ofl^i ui ivj of the ^weather, the nee was not Iatg#T The vice-president, Donald Strachan, was in MOUNT ELGIN Kiisnrs Hol- ling Tune, it lea Time"SALABKTEA splendid addre» on the work of the Woman’s Auxiliary among the In­ diana in the West, which was given, by Miss Blanche Crawford of Banff, Alberta, who » visiting relatives here. The president expressed the thanks of the members to Miss Craw­ ford. Following the usual business rou­ tine, tea was served and a happy so­ cial period enjoyed. charge and the topic was given by theChristian Fellowship convener, Wil­bur Leamon. Inspired by, helpful ideas and suggestions gleaned fromthe recent Young Peoples Conventionheld in Woodstock, a round tableconference wapdield in charge of thevice-presidenr and many of the dia- couragingX problems confrontingleague vprkers, were discussed and as a —^t-tlii laiiaheiB hrifr- *qcarry on with greater success in future. A good attendance is hopedfor at the regular meeting on Mon­day evening of next week, Nov. 9th. Women’s Auxiliary \ Heard Fine Address yNm pwandent, Mrs. A. Knights, was in charge of the regular weekly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church on Wed­ nesday afternoon last, held in the parish hall assembly room. An interesting and much enjoyed feature of the afternoon, was a . CLEARING AUCTION SALE People’s Leon Mon NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES T R OPTO Office, LIFE INSURANCE5! The Sure Way-of Creating an H*tato Water ENTAT1VE Sun Life-Assurance Company OF CANADA Standard Policies - Debenture Bond*Annuities LONDON, ONTARIO Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain,on Lot 19, Con. 5, North Oxford, onTown Line, 3 Miles East of Dorches­ter and 2li Miles North of Putnam,4 Miles South West of Thamesford,on Tuocday, November 17th, 1936,commencing at 12.30 p.m. sharp, thefollowing:—Hor*«»—Team of geldings, weigh­ing about 3000 lhs„ a real good team; 1 horse, good in all harness,weighing about 1100 lbs.Cattle—47 Dairf cows, consisting) of 2 new milkem a number ofwpringero, balance /due March . «nd April; 3 yearling heifers, 1bull, 5 spring an extra choiceatoina. Poultry—1_.r--------- WoodSlaiivne rhyi nrdaekre,, dkunmowpi nrga kme,a hchayin elo, adsiedre,roller, manure apreadvr, land culti­vator, 2-horae corn cultivator, discharrowa, grain drill, pair 4 section plows. 1 riding plow, Ontario footlift; cutting box with blower, graiifgrinder, gaaoline engona, 8 HJP.; gasjmglne, itf, HJ>; milk wagon, rub-ber tiros; milk wagon pole, t art* double harness, set of milk wagonharness, set sleigha, blacksmith out­ fit, forge, anvil and vice; clippingmachine, 1923 Ford Coupe, in goodshape; emery atone, milk o um, paiUand strainer. Above implements bushel* tnixad grain. SO bushel* SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS 18-23 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings For the 5th year in succession Robin Hood won 1st prize for white bread Hlfe Canadian National Exhibition (18M) ■M i i \•' '**