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OCLnew_1937_12_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBU NETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. ALEX. B. EDMONDS ELECTED INGERSOLL’S MAYOR FOR 1938 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE..THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937 Yearly Ratu Canada. |1^0 Dorchester Resident Passes At Brantford Defeated Samuel L. Shelton By 107 Vote*. Little InterestIndicated By Light Vote. Murray. Preston, Smith, Clark and Morrison Elected Councillor*. Ruddick Given Two Year Term on Board of Education. Only 1545 votes were cast for the mayoralty candidates in the Munici­ pal Elections on Monday, .when Alex. H. Edmonds was elected Ingersoll’s mayor for 1938. Little interest was taken in the election this year as iJiown by the light vote. Over 600 voters less than last year exercised ♦heir franchise and there was prac- tif’V no stir about the streets Mon- day\>i*bt after the results were made known. Samuel L. Shelton went down to defeat by 107 votes, polling 719 to his opponent's 826. Mayor-elect Ed­ monds will step into the Chief Mag­ istrate’s Chair with three years’ council experience. This year he is chairman of the Finance Committee and previously he has served as head ef the Parks and Relief Committees, The three retiring members of the council, Dr. J. G. Murray, Stanley J. Smith and Thomas J. Morrison, were returned to office. The other two counciflors-elect are George Preston who served on the Board of Educa­ tion for 18 years and Archie W. Clark, a new comer to the municipal arena. For School Trustee in Ward One, James G. Ruddick was elected for n two year term and Samuel H. Haw­ kins chosen to serve for one year. In Wand Two, J. Ferris David received an acclamation as did Elmer J. Chis­ holm in Ward Three. John A?Bowman was re-elected Public Utilities Commissioner by ac­ clamation. Councillors-elect Murray, Preston and Smith will hold office for two years while Councillors-elect Clark and Morrison will sit for only one year. ‘ Mrs. Cecil Vyse, Hostess To Excelsior Class Mrs. F. S. Newman, Hostess To Evening Guild A well attended meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. C. Vyse, Cherry street, recent­ ly, with Mrs. Irene Anthony, the pre­ sident, in charge. After the open­ ing hymn, prayer was offered by the •lass teacher, Mra. Falconer. An interesting program was pre­ sented, when Mrs. E. Todd gave a Christmas reading, "Hidden Power,’’ and Mra. Nash gave a Christmas number, entitled, "A Meditation." The scripture lesson was read by Helen Stockton and another hymn was sung. Mrs. Vyse acted as pian­ ist for the evening, and after a short business period the program closed ■with a hymn. A social time was then enjoyed and tea was served by the hostess and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. C. Todd, Wellington street. The class mcrribeni sponsored a very successful bazaar and afternoon tea recently in the former C. P. R. ticket office, Thames street. The tea tables were in charge of Mrs. L. Hy­ den, Mra. S. W. Whitefnrd and Mra. A. Payne. Presiding over the fancy, work were Mrs. C. Vyse and L«-3. N. Foster, and in charge of the home- baking and candy was Mrs. Todd, amsted by Mts. Magee. Mra. Falconer end Mrs. F. Butt were in charge of the kitchen. Members of the Evening Guild of St James’ Anglican Church, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. S. Newman, Ann street, last week. A report of the tea held recently at the home of Mrs. F. N. Horton, was presented. This was a financial success. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Lee, King street, on December 11th. At this meeting each of the members is to take a gift which will later be given to the King’s Daughters for their Christmas Cheer baskets. Some time was spent in arranging assist­ ance' for a needy family. Games were played and later tea was served, the assistant hostesses bejng Mr. Steele, Mrs. Harley Good­ hand and Margaret Arkell. Dorcheiter—Mark Tailack, one of the oldest residents of Dorchester, died on Wednesday at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. H. Poulton, Brant­ ford. Mr. Tailack .was a prominent figure for over a half century in Dorchester, where he operated, a car­ riage making business. He also was leader of the choirs of the Anglican and Presbyterian Churches here for a quarter of a century, and was roted for his musical ability. For years he was bandmaster of two sep­ arate band organizations here and he was known throughout the dis­ trict in this capacity. Born in England he came to Can­ ada as a young man with a group of young Englishmen, who settled in the district and of which he was the last survivor. f{e settled first at Nilestown where he learned his trade as a carriage raster. Then he es­ tablished his business in Dorchester and lived here until a few years agowhen he retire/. He had since lived with his daughters, Mrs. Poulton, Brantford, aad Mra. T. A. Pastor, Connaught Street, Jaxnfon, who alone survive him. Mr. TallscJe^Vas a member of Dorchester Masonic Lodge and also o< the Canadian Order of Foresters. He was a member of St. Peter’s Anglican Church. The body was brought here on Saturday with services in St. Peter’s Church at 2 o’clock, interment being made in Dorchester Cemetery. INGERSOLL'S MAYOR ELECT COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET TENDERED • INGERSOLL TEAM Mr*. M. Walton Elected Welcome Circle Head TENDERED BANQUET Miscellaneous Shower For Mis* Hilda Hawkins Misses Pearl Sheldon and Gertrude Spittai were joint hostesses to some forty-five friends of Miss Hilda Haw­ kins, a bride-elect of this month, who gathered at the home of Miss Spit­ tars grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Wright, George street, on Mondaj evening, and tendered her a miscel­ laneous shower. Lovely decorations in pink and white were used throughout tto rooms, and pink and white streamers were suspended from the lights to the camera of the table on which the gif*^ were arranged, centred with three Harge bells, one of which was filled with confetti, and aa the bride­ elect took the seat of honor and be­ gan unwrapping the gifts, she was literally showered with the confetti. After due admiration had been given the gifts. Mis- Hawkins in a gracious little speech, expressed her appreciation to her friend* for their kind remembrance*. Delicious refreshment* were ser­ ved by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Alex. Worker, Mrs, 8. H. Hawkins a*d Miss Dori* Beatty and a happy social time wu spent over the coffee rape. Edna Currie Heads Victoria Auxiliary Officers for 1938 of the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St Paul’s 1’resbyterian Church, Ingersoll, were elected at a meeting held in the church parlors recently as folowa; President, Edna Currie; first vice- president, Miss A. Moon; second vice-president, Mra. C. A. Love; third vice-president, Miss fourth vice-president, Mra. B. Wil­ son; secretary, Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. McLeod; magazine secretary, Miss Esther Ross; welcome and welfare secretary, Hazel Lethbridge; assistant, Mra. H. Gray; pianist, Mra. L W. Staples; Boys’ Mission Band Jeadei, Mrs. N. W. Wilson; assistant, Mra. R. A. Paterson; press secretary, Miss C. Hutt; Home Helper, Mra. Clarence Grieve and Mrs. J. L. Fleet; liter­ ature secretary, Miss E. Bower; fin­ ance committee, Mr* McArthur and Mis* J. Bower; lookout committee, Mra, C. L. Bole; clothing committee. Miss J. McKellar; vocial committee, Mrs. James McKenzie and Mrs. ILEidt. Mr* IL E. Hutt presided over the epening part of the meeting and the Bible reading, "The Birth of Christ,” was given by Mr* G Ctoi*-, tie. Prayer wa* offered by Mia* Mar­ garet Dunn and * vocal «ok> w m con­ tributed by Mim Moffat with Grace Grieve playing the accompaniment. Dr. McKenzie Smith of Toronto, E*ve a talk on “Pittston* in India.” Fto wa* introduced by Mrs. James McKenzie. Mis* Irena Cole gave an interesting paper on “Pjooecr Work in Our Western Mimton Field”, ilkra- tiatad with slides. up hrs or* BARTLE See Inter-County and O.B.A.A. Trophies and Medal* Also Windbreaker* Presented To Member* of Ingersoll’s In­ termediate “B” Baseball Team, Winnert of the On­ tario Championship. , Members of the Ingersoll Baseball Team, winners of the Inter-County and O.B.A.A. Intermediate “B” Championship for 1987 season, were honored on Tuesday evening a complimentary banquet held in the L O. O. F. Halt Upwards of of one hundred were in attendance to enjoy the sumptuous supper served by members of Keystone Rebekah Lodge. The Ingersoll club president, 8. A. Gibson, acted as chairman of the eveninjf,. Lkated at the head table -were: George (Mooney) Gibson, Mt. Brydges, former manager of the Pittsburg Pirates; N. A. Taylor, Del­ hi, president of the O.B.A.A.; Rob­ ert A. Phinn, Hespler, president of the Intercounty League; Stan. Reid, London, vice-president of the Inter­ County League; J. J. McFadyen, Galt, Stanley Gilbert, St. Thomas, I'ast president, and A. P.. McFhdyeti, Galt, director of tto Inter-County League; Dr. L. W. Staples, Ingeraoll, Inter-County Treasurer; Gill Forgue, London; Mayor J. V. Buchanan, Mayor-Elect Alex. H. Edmonds, Dolph Staples, manager; L. W. Moy­ er, secretary; Bill Jordan, captain; W. D. Swackhammer, coach, and Dr. R. A. Williams, an officer of the Ing­ ersoll team. The visitors were introduced by Dr. L. W. Staples following which a very interesting address was deliver­ ed by George (Mooney) Gibson of Mount Brydges, who received his first money for playing baseball from Sam. Gibson back in 1900. He play­ ed on the Ingersoll semi-pro team in 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, and won many games for the locals. His tost leagues was The annual meeting of the Wel­ come Circle of King’s Daughter* was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Walton, King street east, with a good attendance. Mr*. John McCarter presided. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer and the Bible reading by Mrs. Thom­ as Sandick. Mrs. Ben. Russell oc­ cupied the chair for the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. M. Walton; first vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Noad; sec- end vice-president, Mrs. W. E. Man- zer; secretary, Mrs. John McCarter; assistant secretary, Mrs. Andrew Young; treasurer, Mrs. E. Gray; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. Young; press representative,. Mra. H. Abbott; auditors, Mrs. Ben. Russel^ and Mrs. H. I. Stewart; buying com­ mittee, Miss A. Huntley, Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs. S. Sherlock; floral committee, Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs. W. J. Thomas. Plans for the distribution of Christmas cheer were discussed and much interest was shown in this worthy endeavor. It was decided to ask for contributions of toys, etc., and to place a Christmas box in The Sentinel-Review office to receive them. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Huntley. Middlesex Dairy Cattle Breeder** Banquet Dorchester—The annual bamjuet of thelMiddlesex Dairy Cattle Breed­ ers will be held in the Orange Hall, DorcheJter, on Tuesday evening, December 14th. This affair, which ■ always a popular event, will be mark­ ed by a gtAd dinner, good entertain­ ment and axtance wiUpBfpley’* Or­chestra of IlckrtojK"' supplying the music. It is :teduhat Dr. G. I. Chris- /rtfitural College, Guelph, will be themain speaker. \ Mr. J. L. Brown,\lx>bo, President of the Middlesex Dai\v Show Asbo- ciation is Chairman of the Commit­ tee. \ HON. P. M. DEWAN Ontario Minister of Agriculture and M.L.A. for Oxford, whose Cabinet appointment was the occasion of a complimentary banquet tendered him in the Woodstock Armory on Friday evening, December 3rd. Thamesford Girl Fatally Injured H. Beattie; ALEXANDER HUME EDMONDS Who was elected Mayor of Ingersoll for 1938 at the polls on Monday, when he defeated Samuel L. Sheltonby a majority of 107. George Munkwitz Honored On Departure George Munkwitz, for more than ‘.ix years superintendent of the railed milk department of the Inger­ soll plant of the Borden Co., left on Saturday for Milwaukee, Win,, his home city. tDuring the time that he had been ;n Ingersoll, Mr. Munkwitz was iden­ tified with sports and other organiza­ tions. He had taken a very active part in campaigns on behalf of the Ingersoll "Y” as well a* on behalf of softball and basketball teams. Mr. Munkwitz came to Ingersoll from Trenton, where he also was connected with Borden Co.’s plant As a Rotarian he had a period of eight years, not having missed a *ingia meeting. He affiliated with the Woodsteck Rotarj Club on coming to Ingersoll, and was honored by member* of that chib last week. Immediately prior to hi* departure from IngermD, Mr. Munkwitz was the recipient of * Ghdlstoue bag, the gift of the employees of the Borden Co. A number of other gifts who testified to the esteem in which he wa* held by a wide circle of friends. 1904. In 1905 he was picked up by the Pitts­ burg Pirate* in the National League and remained with that team until 1916. From the bottom be rose to one of the greatest Big League Cat­ chers in the game. He played with several Big League teams and man­ aged the Pittsburg team ia 1920, 1921 and 1922, also from 1926, un­ til 1930, and is now a scout for ihat chib. Mooney Gibson’s talk was mostly in the nature of his experiences in the big leagues and also advice to young players starting out in the game. He said he had travelled a long way but never yet regretted that he had followed basebail a* a profession. Character and habits were declared to be the greatest assets any player had and he urged the young players to remember these if he wanted to became auc- ce.-sfuL The thanks of the gathering was expressed to the speaker by F. Earl Johnston and James Milne. Comic songs and recitations were given by «n old Ingersoll boy in the person of George Tune of London, while Sid. Bagnall entertained with vocal number* Mto Muriel Par­ ker was tto accompenist for theevening. Thamesford—Miss Eva Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, of R. R. 4, Thamesford, suffered internal injuries when she fell from a last week, night, December Hospital, London. Miss Hendersota parents collectingj the barn wcrtSn < haymov. _________________„ — a fort that had beeik left standing upright. One of th A tines of the fork penetrated her bod\ inflicting adeep wound. \ She was taken to the London hos­ pital where it was found her injury m s of a serious nature. An emer­ gency ©petition was performed in an effort to save her life but she suc- ’eumSetf’ftT th< I rfterfifiTIn juries she sustained. low in her father’s barn S^e died late Thursday 2nd, in Victoria was_jw«s*ing her stffne poultry in to slipped in the She fell gown landing on Ruby Scott Chosen A* Debating Head The second meeting of the year for the Ingersoll Collegiate Debat­ ing Club was held last week. The feature of the program was a debate on the subject, "A walking tour is preferable to a motor trip.” The affirmative was taken by June Riley and Mary Waterhouse and the negative by Mary Redhead and Mary Crutcher. The judges, Fred Moore, Reith Aseltine and Clare Cole, gave the decision in favor of the nega- t ive side by a few points. The executive was elected as fol­ lows: President, Ruby Scott; vice- president, Fred Moore; secretary, Jean Healy; press reporter, Clarence Brogden; executive committee, Laura Riley, Jean Morgan and Jean Miller. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St James’ Church, wa* held in the parish hall on Monday even­ ing, with the newly-elected presi­ dent, John Jones, in the chair. After the opening prayer and the roll call, the meeting was given in charge of Margaret Masters, who read a few chapters of the book, “Let's Do a Play.” This proved highly interest­ ing. Jack Mayberry read a play, "No, not the Russians,” and this also proved highly amusing and en­ joyable. A number of games, In charge of Mis* Masters and Mrs. Burchell, were enjoyed. The meeting closed with the benediction by the presi­dent. Dorchester Masons Elect Their Officers Fhinn, made the presentation of the tio* to the Ingersoll players while the O.ILA.A. cup and medal* were presented by the president of that body, N. R. Tgytor of Delhi. The MUNICIPAL ELECTION RESULTS SebdMaU*. Arohs* Osrk ____ 70 Thoa J. MerriMn .lffi* Above two etoetwi for 1 8. M. Uederw .d «g 7* Dr. J. G. Murray ltd Geo. Preston ......108 Ftantey J. Smith I M I,A H. Edmonds._.181R- L Shelton......... $9 Majority for Edw 1 3 4 S SA S TotalFOR MAYOR n«164 144 90 73 101 8267«IM IM 114 IM 87 718 FOR COUNCILLORS 184 184 i d IM 1SS 123 11M 188 H»89 113 84 787IMIM1747S^31 101 7871 for 1 year* 77 IM 178 110 73 71 744IM130MM713 Mis* Hazel Edwards Baptist Auxiliary Hostess Officer* for 1938 wer* elected at the regular mwtiac of th* Ladies' Auxiliary of the Baptiet Cbxirch held at the tome of Miss Hasel Edward*, Wellington aCrwst, » fefiew*: President, Mrs. W. leriue; vics- Mr* A. Roake; tttuxiw. Mr* Cecil Smith; wataAaat, Ruth Cowell; pian- mitt**. Rath Cowed, Irene Mabee; pma reporter, Vera Dike. end Mr*. I. Co*fiF offered prayer ••re ennmbuted by Eileen Galpin Diploma* Presented To Embro Graduate* Erabro—The Embro Continuation School graduates were presented with their diplomas at the annual commencement exercises by Mrs. J. M. McKay, of the school board. The following receixed diplomas; James Fleming, Grace Holmes, Boyd Little, Mary McArthur, Alastair Mc­ Leod, Mae Masters, Lorene Munro, Scott Robinson, Ruth Wilsdon. Field Day medals were presented to Betty French, Verne McCall, Wal­ lace Kent. The following received special prize*, medals and other awards:— Jamies Fleming, Alastair McLeod, Bessie MacDonald, Rosina Howe, Boyd Little, James Fleming, Helen Garner, Gordon Gibb, Verne McCall, Bessie MacDonald, Roein* How*. Grace Holmes, James Fleming. Mother of A. J. Kennedy Buried At Sarnia Dorchester—/The District Deputy Grand Master I of London District, Kt. Wor.’Br*. Colin McKinley, ef Ixmdon, paid Mis official visit to Mer­rill Lodge, Dorchester, on Thursday evening. At the annual election^tlrt following officers were chopefi for ill ro* PUMJC UTILITIU COMMISSKMNKR SCHOOL TRUSTEE 1S1 in and Dolph Staple* »»pectbr«ly. Mr. Staple* described some of th* hlgh- bghta of the final nrew m replying U, the pr*MMUu«a speaker* On behalf of the Municipal Coon- Regular Meeting Cook’s Corner*’ Literary Society The regular meeting of Cook’s Corners’ Literary . £ociety was told at the home of Margaret, C«il and Charles Wheeler, with * fins attend anc*. Tto meeting was presided over by the president, Margaret Wtortte, with Mr*. Leonard Hunt as erlttj. Routine burineu was diseumad, during which manat ion was maA- of the Christmas social to to told at | the tome of Harold Poyntx on Dac 28th.’ The prwgram cund-ted oi’ vocal duet*, Mta* Ha!«n Stovw wait Wilbur Naneaktoall; iastrumeaUala. Major J. V. lovely windbreaker. complimrnUag tto pteyari and management o* ttoir U> IngereoU. Other speaker* of the cvwtag were J. J. McPadyen and A. R. He- Fadyn. Gait; Royden G. Start, trass- R«id. ud GiD Forgo*, Lambin. Stan. Gifbert, fit Thomas; W. D. Swack- hammer, lagurroB and Mayw-atem The funeral of Mrs. Clara Kenne­ dy, widow of the late William Ken­ nedy, was held on Wednesday after­ noon, December 1st, from Robb's Funeral Parlors? Sarnia, where ser­ vice was conducted at 2 o'clock. In­ terment was made in the family plot at Lakeview Cemetery, Sarnia. Mrs. Kennedy who was in her 65th year, had been ill for a considerable period <f time. Her death occurred at Ixmdon, on Sunday, November 28th. Surviving are three sons, William Kennedy, Hamilton; Roy S. Kenne­ dy, Detroit, Mich.; Albert J. Kenne­ dy, Ingersoll; also two dauglpers, Mrs. Robert Miller, Sarnia and ^frs. Fred McGregor, Vancouver, B. C. Her husband predeceased her about fourteen years ago. Mrs. W. J. Thomas Hostess To W. A, Group Members of group three of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Chureh met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Thames street south, on Wednesday afternoon last. There "a- a good attendance, several viait- < r* being present. Mr*. F. Gould, the convener, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Pray«r. Aa thia was tto last meeting of summarized and a splendid hnancial report prewnted. Included in the program far the afternoon were two very fine read­ ings by the president of the W. A_, Miaa L. AJdenma. Mrs. P. L. Smith gave a splendid talk «n a trip thin wd by the how** auiautd by Mr* Mra. Arthur Thoma*. Mr* J. F. Fui ton presided at the piano for the Mr* Carl Nanrekieell; journal, Dn*4 rioring hymn and tto meeting wa* Irving; raodtng, “Crumbkn," Mr* Wilbur Nancatdwfl; interesting pap­ er on "Tto ChrbtmM Carol*,” by Ina Dacdrery. followed by game* and a a *tng-rong, which were much ««- concluded with the Mix pah Tknedw *Mn. The presentation of a stationary twtfoiio wa* made to Him Audrey Bure* Citizens Send Thanks For Supplies /-W.5I., Percj Marr; S.W., N, A. Barr; oh£p Hphf; I.P.M., A_ If Sauter; J.W., W. dn, W. Thompson; Morri*; S.S., K. Crockett; J.S., L G.Wiglie; organist, \c. Read; tyler, M. Ixmgfield. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Ingwr- •oU. for rent. Splendid location i*centre of town’s best busiuea*blo«t Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Pouetoon atonce. Apply Th* Tribune Office. Middlesex Dairy Cattle Breeders’ Banquet at Dorcbester TUESDAY, DEC. 14 •ad W Dane* — ADMISSION — For dance only - Evarybady Wakn. Come to Market f in e fa r m IUCE Christ mas Market ‘de c . 23rd Henry Ogden Elected Head Orange Lodge Henry Ogde* wae clocred worebip- ful master nf lng«raail Ornaff* CONFEDERATION LIFE TwvsTtr m ba n k h u mct W. L. NAGLE FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIKECTOfit Staple* Wardrfpfal Muter. Henry Ogdeii; Dojocy Heater, G«<>rg* MeCoatary. F Eaton. Marshall. WAUnnKULNf •• KING STKKCT WOTFtow—i •»------ a t ’ Page 2_____________________________THE INGERSOLL TR1BUNE ,W. R. VEA.LE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, IS - Residence, 442A.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937prosperity on the farms, and heavy tourist travel theyear ago. The better times in the factories, greaterpast summer, indicate that the country is on theupgrade.The people are going to buy a lot of thing, forChristmas that they felt they could not previouslyafford. Two things are necessary to make the tradea success. One is for the people to make the resolve to spend this great amount of money here as far as possible. If they live in a good trading center like Ingersoll this is almost entirely possible. The other, essential is advertising. If goods are not advertis­ ed, the bulk of the trade will go elsewhere. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1937 A Shocking Decision If the precedent set by a judge in the United Stales is followed by other courts, it will be' possible for drunken drivers to kill pedestrians right and left and jgo scot-free. A young man, his wife and their tw>- year-old son were struck by a car. The husband and child were killed, the mother is in the hospital. The driver was drunk. In court he was convicted of drunkenness and of reckless driving, but the judge acquitted him of man­ slaughter—because he was drunk! An old, well-settled rule of law, laid down by Sir Edward Coke, the great English jurist, more than three hundred years ago, is that drunkenness is no ex­ cuse for the drunkard’s conduct. "A drunkard hath no privilege thereby,” u ^e Coke. “Whatever ill or hurt he doth, his drunkenness doth aggravate it.” But the American judge brushed that aside and handed down the amazing dictum that "manslaughter must result from willful, wanton and reckless con­ duct. If the driver was so drunk that he could not formulate his will, can it be said that he Is guilty of being willful, wanton and reckless?” If that view is adopted by other courts and becomes prevalent, what curb is there on drunken driving, or upon homicide in any manner if all that the killer needs to do to go free is to plead that he was so drunk he did not know what he was doing? It is not only bad law, but a very definite added menace to the safety of the highways. Automobiles are already taking a frightful toll of lives. Every effort of society should be to impose heav­ ier punishments upon reckless drivers, not to enlight­ en them. But here we have the shocking spectacle, while other communities are tightening the restrict­ ions upon driving a car while drunk, of a judge ex- onerattng a criminal because he was drunk! It is to be hoped that this will prove to be an iso- luted instance, and that no other court will take the same view. Alcohol and automobiles must not be allowed to mix. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— EARLY TUBERCULOSIS “Early tuberculosis is not characterized by any special signs or symptoms." This sentence comes from a talkie to the 4,500 delegates that attended the recent convention of the American Public Health Association. It must have given a shock to many others beside myself. Some of us have been describing the early signs and symptoms of tuberculosis for the last twenty years: fatigue in the afternoon, cough, loss of weight, blood-spitting, indigestion . . . We were not mistaken. These are symptoms of tuberculosis. But what we called “early" a few years ago is not early any more. The use of K-rays has made possible the dis­ covery of tuberculosis disease before any symptoms develop. How many thousands of patients with chronic tub­ erculosis must wish that someone had used X-rays to discover their disease before signs and symptoms de­ veloped! If that had been done they might now be healed and enjoying health as only those can that have lost it and found it again. Why is not everyone’s chest X-rayed so that all tuberculosis may be discovered in the earliest curable stage? Well, because those that could easily afford this safeguard do not appreciate its importance and because very many of us cannot afford it. Alert health departments make their appropriations go as far as possible. Since they know that each case of tuberculosis comes from another case (or cases) they look for early disease first among “contacts” of known cases. Since disease can only develop after infec­ tion, they use the more expensive X-ray only on those that are positive to the cheaper tuberculin skin test Even so, health departments can not do much until they have more public health nurses to visit the con­ tacts, who must be shown the value of these tests; more money to pay for testing those that cannot afford to pay the doctor. F A IR S ...................................In 1939 In less than a year and a half from now two great fairs will throw open their gates for people to come in and see the wonder of the world all assembled in one place. One fair will be on the Atlantic coast, in New York; the other on the pacific, at San Francisco. The New York World's Fair expects to have a hun­ dred million visitors; San Francisco hopes for half as many. One thing la certain: 1939 will be the greatest year for travel the country has ever known. The New York World's Fair will be the greatest international exhibi­ tion ever held. All the nations of the worlif will have their own build­ ings on the Fair grounds, where they will show the products of their coun­ tries, in the most attractive setting they can devise. Many nations have agreed to spend more than a million dollars on their exhibits. Every State in the Union wil] have its own pavilion to show the rest of thecountry what it makes or grows, and the Federal Government will depict its national activities in a $2,500,000 exhibit. It would take a lifetime of travel to see as much of the world and its people as anyone can see in a couple of weeks at the World’s Fair. EDUCATION doesn’t hurt Fingerprinting Everybody In the United States it is contemplated by the framers of the Social Security Act that every person registered as eligible for Old Age pensions should have a record of his fingerprints filed with his identi­ fication card. The law still permits it, but that sure method of providing proof, ten, twenty or forty years hence that the applicant for a retirement pension is the same person in whose name the Security Tax has been paid for years was abandoned because of pro­ tests by people who felt that there was something degrading in being fingerprinted. Fingerprinting has a sinister implication in the minds of the unintelligent, since its use is mainly in the identification of criminals. But there is no sound reason why everyone should not have his or her fing­ erprints recorded at some central point, for purposes of identification under many conceivable circum­ stances not connected in any way with crime. Finger-prints have been proved, over a long period, to’be the one characteristic of every human which is not duplicated in any other persons. Even identical twins have differences in their fingerprints. Chinese business men for thousands of years have used the fingerprint as a signature. To be able to prove one’s own identity in such convincing manner that it cannot be challenged would often be of great value to many persons. To be able to identify a lost child, a victim of accident unable to give his name, or the body of an unknown person are examples of real social values which would result from universal fingerprinting. Many thousands of persons file their fingerprints voluntar­ ily. Everybody should do so. Only those who have something they wish to conceal in their past have serious grounds for objecting to fingerprinting everybody. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, December 11th, 1878 At the last regular convocation of Harris Chapter, No. 41, GJLC., of this town, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Very Ex. Comp. Chas. H. Slawson, Z.; Ex. Comp. M. Walsh, H.; Comp. Alex. Rumsey, J.; Comp. Alex. Macaulay, Scribe E., Comp. Jas. McIntyre, Scribe N.; Comp. F. G. Dewis, Treasurer; Comp. John R. Warnock, Prin. Sojourner; Comp. Angus McLeod, Janitor. At the last regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Rt. Wor. Bro. Chas. 11. Slawson. W.M.; Bro. Robt. Vance, S.W.; Bro. R. H. Young, J.)V.; Bro. W. A. Woolson, Secretary; RL Wor. Bro. P. J. Brown, Treasurer; Rev. Bro. E. M. Bland, Chaplain; Bro. Angus McLeod, Tyler. At the last regular meeting of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—W. Bro. Mathew Day, W.M.; Bro. Jas. McGolrick. S.W.; Bro. J. F. Morrey, J.W.; Bro. Wm. Ewert. Secretary; Wor. Bro. John R. Warnock, Treasurer; Rev. Bro. J. N. Elliott, Chaplain; Bro. Angus McLeod, Tyler. A great Fair is, perhaps, the greatest of all educational institu­ tions. The education is easy to tike, because it is mingled with en­ tertainment. I have been going to World’s Fairs all my life, and I can attribute a large part of my educa­ tion to things I saw at the big shows, from the Philadelphia Centennial of 1876 on. As a small boy, 1 got my first understanding of mechanical power by watching the great Corliss engine in Machinery Hall. The huge statue sculptured out of butter in­ delibly impressed Minnesota’s em­ inence as a dairy state upon my childish imagination. I saw Prof. Bell’s first crude telephone and Dr. Brush's primitive electric arc light, end understood them when they came into general use a few years later. Chicago’s Columbian Exposition of 1893 taught me many things, particularly about beauty in archi­ tecture. The Pan-American Exposi­ tion of 1901 certainly enlarged my knowledge of Brazil and other South American countries. I learned as much about China as I could have got in a year of travel there, at the St. Louis Wood’s Fair of 1904, where 1 got acquainted with Prince Pu-Lun, nephew of the Dowager Empress. I expect to add materially to my education at the New York and Sun Francisco World’s Fairs of 1939, and so will everybody else who goes to either of them. LAND man-made A Necessary Program It would be a good piece of business for the gov­ ernment to take practical steps to encourage the in­ vestment of private capital in extensive building op­ erations, large and small. There is not the slightest doubt that a quick revival of the building industry would do more to achieve permanent recovery, and would result in taking up more of the slack in em­ ployment, than anything else could do. And the shortage of houses and modern buildings is certainly large, particularly in our big towns and cities. All that private capital needs to induce it to invest in building enterprises is some assurance of reason­ able return on the investment without having profits confiscated by taxation, and a fair measure of secur­ ity when they lend their money on mortgages The plans noto working are said not to provide suchassurances. Thia co-operation by the Government should not add a cent to Government expenditures Its effect, in the long run, should be to increase the volume of taxable property and add greatly to the assets of a municipality. Efforts so far in the housing field have been Toe- used upon “slum clearance’’ and providing homes for people who eannot afford to buy or rent modern dwelling*. The building of new houses for the use of those who ean afford them should benefit the “under­ privileged" by vacating many still ‘livable houses which will be available at low rentals, to say nothing of doing something for the frugal, hardwOrxing ele­ ment which surely deserves some considetavion. Locking Motor Cara The W indsor Daily Star pointe out that in that city Where so many ears are stolen, the Mayor has asked the Windsor Board of Police Commissioners “to give instructions that when police on their beats notice keys left in ignition locks the cars should be locked and the keys brought to headquarters.” Why not? If police constables on their beat* find store doors that are open with the keys left in them the doors are locked and the keys taken to police beadquarters. The Windsor Magistrate supports the idea. Vnd see. no reason why a car should be treated differently from a •tore. The reason for this action te plain. As soon aa can are stolen the o»w » immediately inform the police and expect them to recover them This 4a- KMV. time, tabor, and expense. Moreover damage is often done to the ear. white they ara miwng Fw this raamrn ik is quite jaatifiaNe to adt that driver, •hall cooperate with thy authorities to the extent of taking their a n a B t# a w id Holiday Trade Outlook DtepatehM fraa Htanwvi enter, gfre hope that •* holiday trade wdl be the bma rinca lfl$9 The people haw mere money to spend than they had | The skating rink is windows, waiting for standing with open doors and the frost. The sum of $72 was the amount realized from the charity ball and it has been placed in the hands of the Ladies' Benevolent Association. The By-law to enforce teamsters and others not to drive over the Thames street bridge faster than a walk, is being rigidly enforced, another victim paid a fine on Monday. 13 lbs. of good sugar can be procured for $1.00 at J. L. Perkins'. Application is to be made at the next session of the Ontario Legislation for an Act to establish and more correctly define the boundary lines of the Cor­ poration. To-morrow evening will decide the fate of Harry Gee’s pel bear, when it wil be raffled for at McMur­ ray’s Hotel. Mr. W A. Woolson, who has for some time past had the management of Messrs. J. M. Wilson A Co.’s liquor store, is about leaving Ingersoll for Ham­ ilton. The death of Mm. Doty, wife of E Doty, Esq., Ex- press Agent of Ingersoll, took place this morning. Prof. Tinny has in view the rendering of Belshasxar in Ingersoll, by local talent exclusively. At the regular-meeting of LOL, No. 543, held at Avon, the following officer* were duly elected and installed —-Bro. Francis Brook, W.M.; Jacob Whit­ eraft. DM.; Samuel James. Jr., Sec.; John Newali, Trees.; John Johnson, Chap.; Committeemen, 1st, Al­ lan Seraqwiek; 2nd, Junes McMaster; 3rd, John Ruckle; 4th, Wm Conkrite; 5th. Thomae Blake; Bro John Johnson. D. of C.; Bro. L Walker. Tyler. Another aspirant for bumnewi p*tron*g» i* to the person of Mr. Robert Smith, so* of Goorgw Smith, Esq.. Dereham. who has just bought out the graraty stock of Mr. Vina ShrapneH’i old stand. At the regular meeting of King William Lodge. N» IM. O.YJL. Ingersoll held Tuesday eve sing. 3rd Ibsl . the faBnwiag officers were duly installed for the present term R ra. E Smith, WML; W. Wahh. Du W J Armour. Tree*.; J Baea. F A; W. Tennant, See.; E. BabtaeedL M sf C ; D McKay, CMm W. Moore, LT ; Cwmfttoe Bra*. W CumgbtH. H Duto. W Hyde, B F. Btodte. W. Vttfcrd. Both the New York World s Fair and that in San Francisco are being built on “made” land, which will become public parks, after the shows are over. That, too, is customary in World’s Fairs, Philadelphia’s Cen­ tennial left Fairmont Park as an in­ heritance for the people. Chicago's Columbian Exposition made what is now Jackson Park, and so o” New York World's Fair is going up on what was a co<ti‘-;natR»n of mosquito-breeding swamp and nsh- dump. between the itoorbs of Cor­ ona and Flushing on Long Island, close to the geograpo.eal center of the great eity which cover* five coun­ ties. The city bought the land for a future park and leased it to the World’s Fair management, which has spent millions of dollars and an in­ credible amount of labor in filling the swamp, removing the ash-heap* and deepening and straightening the lakes and water-courses. After the Fair the city will have a huge water­ front park to play in. San Franeteco’s Fair of 1939 will be on a brand-new island in beautiful San Francisco Bay. “Treasure Is­ land" has been dredged up from the bottom of the bay, over a rocky shoal which used to be a danger to ships. When the Fair is over, the people of San Francisco and the cities east of the Bay in Alameda County will have left a beautiful recreation spot. OCCASION . . f«- fair* AU the World’s Fairs I know about have had an occasion or an excuse for being held at a certain place at a given time, usually to celebrate an anniversary of some important event Philadelphia cele­ brated the IWth anniversary of the Declaration ef Independence, and 50 years later Its Sesqtri-Centennisl. Chkaro’s Fair of UBS wm the 490th annrvMwry of the discovery of Aasartea. commemorated a year late Bl Lotos w m afae a year late tn cele­ brating the lopth anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase. The occasion far the New Yortr World's Fair in IMP is the 15 0th anniversary of the twgnning of our Amerwan Republic On April 17««, Ganrge Washington Mood an the balcony of Federal HaR, at Wa» and Brood Street* te New York ctly, and took the oath of office asthe first President of the UnitedStates of America under the newConstitution of the United State*.That is what New York will celebratewith its World’s Fair in 1939.It Is something to celebrate. Itwas the world’s first experiment in government of the people, by the people, for the people. Everybody in the world said it couldn’t last Well, It, has outlasted every form of gov­ ernment that existed in 1789, NANCY HARTS HOME NEWS Necklines and sleeves invite clips and bracelets this season. From day­ time to evening clothes, matching jewelry fills an important place. A particularly attractive set including bracelet, clip, barrette and brooch comes in catalin and is typically Russian in coloring and designing since it was introduced by members of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Each piece is in the form of Gam­ ayun, the mythical Russian Goddess of Marriage, who, according to leg­ end, brings romance and mayhap a husband to those who wear her like­ ness. The goddess is represented by a symbolical bird of paradise with colorful plumage and the face and bosom of a beautiful woman. Make a note of this Gamayun charm jewelry for your Christmas list. It will delight any feminine heart. In case you aren't planning to have fowl for your holiday dinner you can use one of the stuffings with round steak or veal jor pork. Have the steak cut very thin and then found it even thinner. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, put the stuffing in the centre and pull the edges to­ gether. Sew firmly with soft cord, dredge with flour and roast in a mod­ erate oven. A roast of veal or pork can be boned—by the butcher—and the cavity filled with the stuffing. To shell chestnuts—either Euro­ pean or American—cut a gash of about 1-2 inch in length on the flat side. Put in a heavy iron frying pan and add 1-2 teaspoon butter to each cup of nuts. Shake over a hot fire for five minutes and then put in a hot oven for five minutes. Remove from oven and as soon as cool enough to handle remove shells and skins with a sharp knife. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY BOWlERS AT BANQUET W. M. Churchouse I* Preai­ dent-Elect For 1938, Suc­ ceeding Arthur E. Izzard. Report* For Past Year Were Presented. William M. Churchouse was chosen as president of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club at the annual meeting and banquet held at the Ing crsoll Inn on Wednesday evening, lecember 1. He succeeds Arthur EL Izzard in office. The banquet was largely attended and was presided over by Mr Izzard. Highlights of the gathering were the report of Treas­ urer H. S. Bowman and that given by R. M. Borrowman, chairman of the tournament committee. tA review of the season’s activities was given by President Izzard who complimented the executive on the wiping out of all indebtedness. He thanked the members generally for co-operation, especially mentkmUng the grounds’ keeper. John Cross­ well. Trophies that had been won by dub members during the season cccupied a prominent place in the banquet hall. - W. M. ChurehoAe. chairman of 'he grounds’ committee, gave a com­ prehensive report a* to the condition cf the greens throughout the year and the splendid appearance of the shrubbery on the dub grounds. He also paid tribute to the work of Mr. Crosswell who had been assisted vol­ untarily by W. H. Arkell and Dr. A. 8. Mutarer. R. M Borrowman gave a detailed statement of *11 tournaments held In Ingersoll during 1937 m well m tournament* in which Ingersoll bow­ lers had been prize winners at neigh­boring dube. Some time w m devoted to discus­ sion <xf plans for the betterment of the dub during the' coming year. Especially WM th, m»tter of friend­ ly game* advocated with neighboringdubs and it »u felt greater aaeurt- *nce should be accorded newbowler*. The following officers w*raelected'—. Honorary director*—R. R. HutL Dr J. M Rogan, E. A, Witeon, O. R. Robinson, C. H. Sumner, John Broad,hum. X — Sold By —■ F. A. Ackert, Geo. Daniels, Frank Fulton, Leo Winter­ halt, Geo. H. Mason, Budden and Pettit, (Dorchester). INSIST ON HAMCO—CANADA'S FINEST COKE M. Borfowman, convener. Rogers’ Trophy committee—Ralph Peck, convener; W. Leeper, Dr. L. W. Staples, W. H Arkell, A. H. Ed­ monds., Friendly games committee—A. E. Izzard, convener; L. P. Cook and H. J Stewart. Refreshment committee— W. H. Arkell, convener. Membership commitiee-C. B Scof- fin, convener; John Woolcox, Robert Arkell with power to add; Prize committee—W. M. Church- cuse, H. S. Bowman and R. M. Bor- rowman. Press representative—A. H. Ed­ monds. Auditors—Gordon Warden and R- McNiven. President Izzard conveyed the ap­ preciation of the club to the press for publicity given during the season. Ingersoll Ladies’ Bowling League Schedule Following is the season’s schedule ' Daughters of England, the foliow- for the Inger-oll Ladies’ Bowling 1 ing officers were elected, with the League. The games will be played on Worthy District Deputy, Mrs. Moore the National Alley* Wednesday even­ ings: Wed., Dec. 1st— 7.15— Whizbangs vs, Easyaces. 9.00—-Strikeouts vs. Blowouts. Wed., Dec. 8th— 7.15— Easyaces vs. Strikeouts. 9 00—Blowouts vs. Whizbangs. Wed., Dec. 15th— 7 15—Whizbang* vs. Strikeout*. 9.00—Easyaces vs. BlowouL*. Wed.. Dec. 22nd— 7.15— Blowouts v«. Strikeouts. 9.00—Easyaces vs. Whizbangs. Wed., Jan. 5th— 7.15— Whinbangs vs. Blowout*. 9.00—Strikeout* vs. Eaeyaces. Wed.. Jap. 12th— TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY ‘Here’s Dad, i ts Friday tugbt 7.15— Blowouts vs. Easyace*. 9.00—Strikeout* vs. Whizbangs. Wed., Jan. 19th— 7.15— Whizbangs vs. Easyaees. 9.00—StrikeouLs vs. Blowouts. Wed. Aug. 26— 7.15— Easyaces v*. Strikeout*. 9.00—'Blowouts vs. Whizbangs. Wed.. Feb. 2nd— 7.15— Whizbangs vs. Strikeouts. 9.00—Easj-ace* vs. Blowouts. Wed.. Feb. 9th— 7.15— Blowouts vs. Strikeouts. 9.00—Easyaces vs. Whizbangs. Wed., Feb. l«th— 7.15— Whizbangs v*. Blowouts. 9.00—Sttikeouts vs. Easyaces. Wed., Feb. 23rd— 7.15— Blowouts vs. Easyaces. 9700—Strikeouts vs. Whizbangs. Daughters of England <- Elect New Officers At a meeting Thursday night of Lodge Pride of Canada. No. 35. of London, presiding:— President, Mrs. Allsop; past presi­ dent, Mr*. John Empey; vice presi­ dent. Elsie Cooper; secretary, Mr* E. Cable; treasurer, Mrs. Foote, Sr.; recording secretary, Mn. Gordon Pit­ tuck. chaplain, Mrs. Arthur Pittock; ’st Guide, Mrs. Sidney Pittock; 2nd Guide, Mrs. Fred McKee; 3rd Guide, Mr*. Edward Elliott; 4th Guide, Mrs. William Butt; Inside Guard, Mr*. Harry Piper; Outside Guard, Mr*. John Edvards; p.ar.ist, Mr*. Len Diggs, auditor* Mr*. G Robinson, Mrs. J Wall, Mr*. H. Pnddl* Trus­ tee.. Mr*. Cooper and Mn». J. Ed- wards. Several member* of the Lon­ don Lodge were guest*. BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES DORCHESTER SALFORD AVON 2 Christmas Cake > 2 z £ "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE* BANNER DICKSON’S CORNERS TOYSCRAMPTON THAMESFORD Ingersoll’s Leading Grocers S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Old Fashioned Raisins Seeded Re-Cleaned Currants T ip T o p T a ilo r s meet it with McLEOD & MacBAIN INGERSOLL G“!“f?G!FTS Fea Kattlm S P E C IA L S tn 8 C THE 2 MACS’ ALUMINUM Coffee Percolators ieaders of Minsion Band. Mrs. D. Horaack. Mm Elma Thurlow, MbsFergum; leaders of Baby Band, J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thame* Street North — PHONE 141 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9,1937 Iu m N*. «T trrabv BUY CORTICFLLI HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS G IF T SWHAT COULD PLEASE MORE THAN A GIFT OF VISION A pair of glasses for Mother or Dad.Or something for the home such as a Barometer, Hygrometer,Thermometer, Binoculars/or Field-Glasses. XDON’T MISS OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.ALSO NOTE: X Due to a heavy overstock we are offering Microscopes, Tele­scopes, Sport Glasses, etc., at discount* up to 45%.Just the thing for the Youth.See our show-windows lor Bargains in Microscopes as low as84c, which regularly sqld for M.25 and the highest at $11.00, which regularly sold qt $20.00. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Ocali«t*« Pre»cription» Filled — Aho —252 DiumIm St-* SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD A Tempting R O A S T For the week-end of QUALITY MEAT from the Quality Meat Market will please the whole family Roasting Chickens 25c lbBoiling Fowl.......... 18c lb. Try our Homemade Products Headcheese..............15c lb.Sausage.....15c and 18c lb. Lamb Loaf..............30c lb.Veal Loaf .............28€ lb.Macaioni and CheeSeLoaf ......................25c lb. Mincemeat................15c lb. Miss Marion Rodenhurst, R. N.,has returned to London after spend­ ing a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst. Master Erwin Brown spent theweek-end with his mother, Mrs. Brown.Mrs. D. A. Carmichael of Ilderton,spent Thursday with her mother,"Mrs. C. Robbins.iMr. Henry Dallimore is spending n few days with Mr. and Mrs. FrankClark before returning to England to sp^nd the winter.MiSs Isabel Bruce spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bruce.A very successful bazaar washeld in the basement of the churchon Friday evening. A program was much enjoyed, those taking partbeing Mrs. Wre. McDermott, read­ ings; Mr. Beacham and Master BillyBeacham, guitar'rnusic and Mrs. Wil-ford, readings, after which lunchwas served by ynembers of the Wo­men's Association.Mr. Vincent ' Rodenhurst Jr^ hasreturned home after spendirfg two weeks at the Royal Winter J?hir.Mr. Jas. Robinson harf recentlycompleted thrashing, thfs has beenone of the latent seasrfis in this dis­trict for some years/Miss Pearl RutcJfison is spendingsome time visitufg her sister, Mrs. Harris and Mr. Harris of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rodenhurst have arrived home after spendingseveral days visiting at St. Georgeand points east. Full Flavored, Old Fashioned Raisins, with seedstaken out. These are ready for the cake, and re­lieves you of the tiresome job of seeding them— 2 lbs. 33c These are the best small black Currants, cleaned by the new Vacuum Process that removes all stems and grit. These are ready to rinse and use in your <-'Jike..............................................................2 lbs. 25c Seedless Raisins. .................................2 lbs. 25c White Raisins, Extra Fancy . . .,................20c lb. Choice New Dates, pits in..........,.............2 lbs. 22c New Dates, pits out....................................2 lbs* 25c Cherries, Red or Green, Quarter Pound.......... . .15c Pineapple Rings, Red. Green or Natural, QuarterPound ............................................ 15c Cooking Figs, prepared by newest process, 2 lb* 25c Cut Peel, Lemon, Orange and CitrtJn............27c lb. Boiled Cider, for Mincemeat. ...................20c bottle ‘ w id e ran«e of PRACTICAL giftSUGGESTIONS for the home and every member of the family at INGERSOLL’S LEADING HARDWARE. Ivory and Red and Ivory and Blue ENAMELLED WARE Double Boilers Jack Kpivwe Flask lights Razors Alarm Clocks Watches Hockey Sticks and Pucks Hand Sleighs Child's Sot. Knife and FogbWte Child’s Sffbon. Chmbmi Tree Light Sets ROGERS’ a«d COMMUNITY SILVERWARE StaialeM Steal Knife and Fork Seta Statntaw Steel Carving Seta Grille INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Th ass— Strwt CASH'S Dr. W. W. Carrothera, eye, ear andnose specialist, died on Nov. 26th, atGalt. Fond of the outdoors, hunt­ing and flatting, ho caught a cold aweek previous on one of his jauntsin the countryside and thb developedinto pneumonia. Dr. Carruthers was a native of Dorchester, and a gradu­ate of Western University. Hiswidow and a son Det. survive, ulsohis parents. Mr. and Mrs, AlbertCarrothera of London. The funeralwas held or. Monday aftevnooh withinterment in Dorchester Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Will Rossiter ofSaulte Ste. Marie, visited iajt weekwith the former's sister, Mrs. E. Mc­Cann and other relatives acre.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson ofThamesford, have moved to their new home here on Catherine street,talcing up residence in the Pattersonhouse.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Small of Har- rietsville, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Thomas Harris, spent Sundaywith relatives in Toronto.Saturday was apple day for theDorchester Boy Scouts and despite the stormy day, the returns fromthe sale of apples were pleasing, theamount secured from the salesamounting to about $16.00Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas havemoved to their new home on Cather­ine street.Mrs. E. A. McCann spent a fewdays last week with relatives a Ayl­ mer.Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs.Showier of Missouri, called on rela­tives here on Thursday.Messrs. Roy Hunter and ArchieArmour were in Woodstock on Satur­day attending the annual meeting of the Toronto Milk Producers’ Associa­tion.Quite a number of farmers in thisdistrict are installing hjxlro.Bringing a most enlightening illus­ trated lecture, Rev. E. W. Morgan,missionary on furlough from West China, was the special speaker at amissionary rally at Crumlin for theUnited Church Yopng People ofMiddlesex Presbytery. About 100were in attendance. Miss Florence Bees was in charge of the worshipand Miss Hazel Crinklaw led in sing­ song.A large number were in attend­ ance at the annual bazaar of theKing’s Daughters’ Class, taught byMrs. J. H. Barr and the Junior Girls’Class, taught by Miss Al.ce Bell,which was held in the school room of the United Church on Wednesdaylast. A beautiful array of fancy workand knitted vveqrr was displayed bythe King’s Daughters, while the Jun­ior Girls were in charge of the can­ dy booth where delicious sweetscould be purchased for a small sum. Afternoon tea was served at attract­ive tables in the prettily decoratedclass room. The entire proceedsamounted to about $60.00.Dorchester Junior Institute and Junior Farmers will meet at the homeof Vic Byers, one mile south of Crumlin, on the town line, on Tues­day, December 14th, at 8.30 p.m. Misses Grace and Margaret Hed­ley of Talbotville, were visitors with friends here on Saturday.Miss Alice Brownslee was a week­end visitor with friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and sons,Kenneth and Mac, Mrs. J. G. McKay and Miss Anubel McKay were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, Cul- 1 iden, on Sunday.Mr. Harold Pounds of the RoyalBank, Leamington, and Mr. Jack Oli­ver of the Royal Bank, Comber,spent the week-end at their homes here.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson and son Harvey, of Kintore, wereSunday vaster# wth Mrs. McGee andMiss Jean McGee.Miss Anna Patterson spent lastweek with friends in Hamilton.Miss Mabel Matheson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhoire here.The annual meeting of the W.M.S.cf the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 2nd, inWesley Church with the president, Mrs, W. J. McKay, presiding. Mrs.Walter Rutledge was convener ofthe program and she gave an inter­esting review of the second chapterof the study book and led in prayer. 1 Miss Alm* Rutledge gave a pleasingsolo and Mrs. J. M. McKay read aChristmas meaaage from the scrip- ,ture. Mr* Dennison read letters ofinterest from ‘"cveral mission fields. Encouraging reports of the year'**work were given by the various 4*C- ictaries am} the treasurer reportedthat the mopey contributed w*s near­ing the alligation. It waa, ttien timefor the election of offices for 1938and Mrs. A. A. McMiMn was asked to take charge of thB- Mr*. Arthur\oung presented the slate of officers which met w.tff the approval ofmembers. Th* president then took charge. She thanked the members fortheir kmdm to her in the past andasked th*ir support *nd co-operationfor the work of the coming year, The riate of officer* w*s as follows;Fast president, Mrs. A. McMillan; 'president, Mrs, W. J. MeKay; l*t , vice-president, Mr* A. Young; 2ndvice-president, Mr* Conway; record- ing secretary* Mrs. Oliver; treasurer,Mr* Gordon T. Hogg; literature sec- ! retary, Mr*. Still; Cluisttan steward­ship secretary, Mr* McLellan; tem- perance wcretarv, Mr* Rarawy;press secretary, Mr* J, M. McKay; ,bupply secretary, Mt* Geo. Weir; 1 strangers’ secretary, Mr* Goodhand; ,miasionarj monthly secretary, Mr* Clerk; associate helpers’ secretary, ,Mr* J. Leslie; leaders of Mission ' The Silver Star Mwion Cirri* ofthe United Church, held their Thankiffaring service an Sunday evening,the pramdent, Margaret Yoeng. pre aiding The Bible lain was read byIrabri Still and Edith and Betty mm I*», i«l7, ,nty ragtarant la Sea our Xmu Cake andyou will realize why everyyear more and more house­wives buy their Xmas Cake. All our Xmaa Cakes arewrapped in Christmas Cello­ phane. They will make alovely Xmas Gift Ask our drivers to showyou samples or come to the store and see the variety ofsizes we have. Christmas Pudding We have a real good XmasPadding to offer this Xmas,in keeping with our XmaaCake. Complete your Xmas..Dinner with a helping ofZarbrigg’* Mma* Pudding/ Mince Meat Pir Mince M«*t Pie is indis­pensable at Xmas time. Wewill be featuring Mince Pies Sduring the Xmas season. ftLet u* Deliver Your Order £ PHONE 204 LET ZURBRIGG’S DO ’ £ YOUR BAKING £ Mr. Gordon Oliver has returned af­ter a short visit in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Branston were Sat­urday visitors in London.Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mrs. R. S.Elliott were London visitors one daylast week.A letter front} a mother living inGold Plains, Sank., was received by Mrs. Branston, expressing thanks fora sweater received from a bale pack­ed and sent west by the Dickkin’sLadies Aid.The annual Christmas tree and concert will be held on Wednesday,Dec. 22nd.The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,will be held at the home of Sirs. W. Shelton, on Tuesday of next week. The Crampton Women’s Associa­tion held a very successful baraar inWednesday afternoon, Dec. 1st, in the church, which was beautifullydecorated for the occasion. Therewas a splendid display of everything,five booths being arranged, the can­dy booth, vegetable, clothing, etc.,cooking and the grab box. Aroundfifty dollars was realized. A very en­ joyable program was presented bythe visiting association with Mrs. C. Lewis acting as chairlady. The pro­gram opened with a hytmn followedwith prayer by Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mrs. Hinge read the Bible lessonalter whch Mrs. Lewis gave an ad­ dress of welcome. Following Is theprogram: Solo, Mrs. Hunter of Ver- sebojie; reading, Miss Velma Phillip-of Harrietsville; violin solo. MissOlive Groat of Avon, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Mahar of Avon; duet,Mrs. Allen and Miss Eleanor Couch oi Putnam. A very enjoyable fea­ture of the afternoon's program was the talk by Mrs. Robt. Fewstar ofZenda, on her trip to New York inconnection with the picture, “ThePrisoner of Zenda. A reading byMrs. M. L. Cornish of Putnam, was followed by a reading by Mrs. M.Goble of Avo#. A bounteous buffet lunch was served at the close of avery enjoyable afternoon.Mrs. Cha., Howe and -Misa fefmaHowe are spending a few ?$reekswith the former’s daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Sells and Mr. Sellrf Shedden.Mrs. Vera Wintcuf of London, spent Thursday with tier parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Rossiter. {Mr. and Mrs. Gpril Hinge aecom- I yanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hingeof DK-ksdn’a, Attended the hockey match at T«Mnto on Saturday.Mr. au< Mrs. Lome McKibben andfamily of Verachoyle, spent Sunday wstfi Mr. A. Cornish and Mr. and»Mra M. Cornish. The Crampton school orchestraassisted in the Missionary programat Putnam on Tuesday* evening.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parsons□ re spending a number of days with lelatives in Detroit.Mt>« i’warl Crane of Ingeracll andMisa ELie Crane of Aylmer, spentthe week-end with their parents, Mr,and Mrs. Roy Crane. The Cra-rpton quartette and MiasYvonne Boyes assisted in the Homeand School Club program at Ver­se hoy It on Friday evening.Mi. and Mrs. Thoa. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement attend­ed the Guelph W inter Fair alGuelph on Thursday last.Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Guthrie havereturned home after spending thepast week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner, Welland. Dorothy and Gordon Hinge spentthe week-end in Ingersoll, die gtraataof their grandparents, Mr. and Mr*.Parkinson. rtw Young People's Union waaheld on Sunday evening in the church. After the opening exercisesled by MIm M. Roberts, M l Dore Howe, devotional convener, i The Women's Association of theUnited Church were entertained atthe home of Mr* Clinton Gregg forthe annual meeting on Wednesday.A delicious luncheon was served atnoon to eighteen member's and ten visitors by the hostess and commit­tee, Mr* G. Johnson and Mrs. EarlJenvey and Mrs. Ernest. Haycock.The president, Mrs. Clinton Greggconducted the afternoon meeting .which opened with singing, “What aFriend We Have In Jesus," and prayer by Mrs. R, R. Nancekivell.The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and adopted and othermattera of business transacted. Itwas decided to donate the sum oftwenty-five dollars towards payingfor the new furnace* which has beeninstalled in the parsonage. Rev. R. B.Cumming after thanking the ladies for their co-operation and help dur­ing the year, took charge of the el­ection of officers for the comingyear, the results being as follows:—President, Mrs. Clinton Gregg; first vice-president, Mrs. A. N. Chambers;second vice-president, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell; third vice-president,Miss Agnes Chambers; secretary, Mrs. George Nagle; assistant secre­tary, Mrs. George Rachar; treasurer,Mrs. Harley MaBeth; pianist, Mr*Irene Fewster; assistant, Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, the committees to be chosen by the executive. The resigna­tion of ‘Mr* F. H. Gregg, who has been the very efficient secretary forI the past eighteen years, was reluct-j antly accepted. The meeting closedi with the National Anthem. <Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCurdyiI spent a Few days with relatives iuI Toronto. Mr* Joseph Dutton spent a fewaays the guest of her nieces, Mrs.Frank McCann of Windsor and Mrs.Howard Smith of Detroit. Rev. R. B. Cumming was the guest speaker at the Ingersoll KiwanisClub’s weekly luncheon on Friday, his subject being “Christian Citizen­ship." Mrs. W. H. Walford of Ingersoll,spent a few days at the home of herson, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mi*Wilson. Mr. and Mra. Morton Wilson of London, were week-end guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr.und Mrs. Wajter Wilson. Mrs. Irene Fewster spent a weekthe guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Williams of filler’s Corners.Mr. und Mr* John Silverthorneand family and Leslie Hunter of Dor­chester, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andfamilyi Mrs. Johp Shelton of Ingersoll,was a guest for a few days at thehome of h»r daughter, M». ClintonGregg and Mr. Gregg. Mr. OrvjHe Nancekivell of Thorn­dale, spent Tuesday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mr* Reuben Nance-kivelL / Mrs. Austin Wilsun spent a fewdays in Toronto/ the guest of hersister-in-law, Mt* Douglas Jackson,and Mr. Jacksdn.Mrs. J. E. Coutts and little daugh­ ter, Jean Isabel, of London, spent acouple of dgys the guest of her par­ents. Mr. and Mr* F. H. Gregg. Mr. uerald and Miss Eleanor Shoe­bottom of Wilton Grove, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Hooper and assistedwith the missionary program at theI nited Church Sunday School onSunday morning.Mr. and Mr* Ernest Haycock andMr* Irene Fewster, were Wood- stock visitors on Friday.Mr. Jack Pollock of Whitechuroh,was a caller at the home of Mr. Or­well Warren, on Monday of last week.The Young People's Union of theUnited Churcih entertained the youngpeople of the Delmer United Churchat their regular meeting on Wednes­ day evening when a pleasant (Socialumc was enjoyed by all.1 Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wilson andMiss Zerefa Smith and Mr. AlbertQuinn were Woodstock visitora onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, ac­companied by the latter's father andmother of Avon, spent Saturday withfriends at St. Thomas. Mr. Alex. Hughes of Hickaon,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMr* Archie Cucksey. Mr. and Mr* Edward Lovell ofPutnam, were Sunday guests at the home of their daughter, Mr*. Thur-well Dunham and Mr. Dunham.Mr. and Mr* Harry \twood and Mr. and Mr*. Archie Cucksey spentThursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellwere Sunday visitors at the home ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton of Dickson's Cor- Miss Jean Hoyle spent a few dayslast week with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoyle -of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fergu­ son of South Dorchester on Satur­ day. ’Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Elmer, spent a few days lest week with re­latives in TorontoMrs. 0. Gornisp has returned home after spending the past two weeks inthe hospital. ,/Mr. and Mj* Geo. Corless and Mr. and Mrs. Jaj. Corless attended theWinter Fajy at Guelph last week.The ejection of officers for theSunday 'School was held in thechurch basement on Mondays even­ ing, conducted by Hu,*- Wt G. Shaw.The superintawrfFiit, Mr. Ivan An­ drew :<n«L tne assistant superintend­ent, Mi-. Cyril Pigram, were re-elect-cd. Mr. J. Johnson was elected pian­ ist with Miss Grace Huggins as assist­ant. Mr. Harold Row was re-elected secretary and Mr. Mervin McIntyre,assistant; temperance superintend­ent, Mr. Chas. Hoyle; missionary sup­ erintendent, Mrs. Orville Bowes;Cradle Roll superintendent, MissClara Row. The teachers electedwere Mrs B. Bowes, assistant, Mrs.P. Scoff in; Mrs. Marie Parson, assist­ ant, Mr. F. Row; Mrs. F. Howe,assistant, Mrs. H. Mahar; Mrs. Shaw, assistant, Miss Gladys -Newell; Mrs. Laurie Howe, aMlstant, Mr* W. CHIford; Mr. Walter Grover, asaistanlMiss Beatrice Godby; Mia, J^an Cia­ment, assistant, Miss Eleanor An­drew.Mr. and Mia. Geo. Dutton of Ver-schoyje, were Sunday guest* of Mr.and Mra.tT. Cornish. :ha«d 1 —Fr Ee— 1 * 1 Pair wldk ovary 11 p a / Splendid ______ HANDKERCHIEFS/-FLOWERS - . /IMPORTED / chLr aqt er DOLLS See Oar Window Display MARGE’S WOOL SHOP70 Thames St. IngersollNext Sumner** Pharmacy PHONE - 434C CEDAR CHESTS...................... LOUNGE CHAIRS...............,.... . FOOT STOOLS .J ...........«... END TABLES .............................. COFFEE TABLES ......................... LAMPS - TABLt SCARFS - BED SPREADS BLANKETS - MIRRORS ETC. . $ 9.50 up . . . .$19.50 up $1.50 to $5.95 .........$1-25 .........$4.75 up Doll Prams, Sleighs, Wagons, Kiddie Kam, Automobiles, Crokinole Boards, Rocking Horses, Wheelbarrows, etc. KING ST. T INGERSOLL IEAST |OPEN EVENINGS The Gay Party and Formal Dance Season is coming Correctly Styled Formal Wear Garments / Ail orders placed before December 11th will be delivered by December 18th. W. M. CHURCHOUSE Exclusive Dealer 127 Thames St Phone 6Y HEADQUARTERS YOU ARE INVITED TOVISIT > STORE OF part of the meeting with a number of readings on ‘Stars,” followed byhymn 3t». The Bible laraoa waa readby Miss Vtvhn LongAvld. A read­ing, “it waa not juat a Star,” wa«given fey Wilbert Longfinld, followed by prayer by Kenneth Rath. MimMabel Cbment played "Star of theEast,'* a* a piano nolo A reading.Star ef Bethlehem," waa given by □mite Law, followed by an inaptr- iqAl GIFTS Saafai Sink Three floors of 85c to $2.50 Gift Suggestions Preston T. Walker QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED fPage 6 THE INGERSOLL THIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9,1937SUMNER’SGIFTSof {subtle charm Minister (to elder)—“Then you don’t think I practise what I preach?” Elder—“No, sir. You’ve been preachin’ on the subject of resigna­ tion for two years,'an’ you havna re­ signed yet.” I /HOLIDAY. "DINNERS A Modern G*» Range will makeChristmas and New Years . ■and other day* too . . morelike a holiday and less Hkework days for any housewife. Beautiful to tyiok at . . . clean,fast and conyeniiffit with insu-’ated ovens, automatic ovenneat control and a host of otherconvenient features . . . thesc-Modero Gas Range* are un­equalled for cooking, bak'ngmid roasting. They truly make>oking a pleasant adventure.«»’e invite you to inspe- t theseattractive Gas Ranges thd willmodernize your kitchen and give you many more leisurehours. Pay As Little As 9c A Day For A Modern Gas Range----AskAny Employee For Further Details MOUNT ELGINRev. J. Elwood Mitchell of PortCredit, was a visitor on Monday andTuesday of last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt.’ Mrs. Garrett and children, Joyceand Jack of Simcoe, spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. DavidVickerman and family.The Misses Irene Gilbert and Mir­iam Walker attended the monthly Public School Teachers’ Round TableConference of the Township ofDcreham, held at the public schoolof Dereham Centre, on Tuesdayevening of last week. Following thediscussion of work and school prob­lems, an enjoyable lunch was served.Miss Winona Turvey attended thefuneral of her uncle at Vittoria onMonday of last week.Mrs. Will Stoakley is visiting friends at Arcade, near Boston.The December meeting of theUnited Church Ladies Aid was heldon Wednesday of last week at thehome of Mrs. Harry Allen and waswell attended, there being 35 pres­ent. The usual sewing on quilt pat­ches occupied the early part of theafternoon after which the first vice-president, Mrs. Small, took charge ofthe meeting. The opening hymn was played by Mrs. Orrie Harris, afterwhich Rev. Mr. Cook offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Mrs. CharlieSmith and adopted. The treasurer'sreport was given by Mrs. Downingand approved. The roll call followedin charge of the secretaiy, afterwhich a hymn was sung. As this was the annual meeting, the yearly re­ports of the secretary and treasurerwere given, which showed that thesociety.had a very successful yearfinancially. The tt ciganh-ntion forthe new year IJud then took placewith Rev. M. €u .in charge and re­sulted as follows. President, Mrs.Small; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Chas.Corbett; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A.E. Gilbert; secretary. Mrs. Chas.Smith; assistant secretary, M*>. F.C. Phillips; treasurer, Mrs. A. H.Downing; pianist, Miss Edith James; buying committee, Mrs. (Dr.; Morris,Miss Edith Janies, Mrs. ‘Kian Clarke,Mrs. F. C Phillips, Mrs. B. Hartnett;lookout committee, Miss Bertha Gil­bert; salesladies, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.Barrett; parsonage committee, Mrs.Orrie Harris, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mrs. Smail; flower.ommitte-e, Mrs. Nelson Corbett andMrs. Bert Hartnett. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction. On behalf of the ladiespresent, a vote of thanks moved byMrs. Chas. Corbett and seconded byMrs, Hartnett, was tendered to thehostess and hpr assistants for thesplendid meeting they had made pos­sible. An enjoyable lunch was servedby the hostess and Mrs. Chas. Stoak-iey. Mrs. Will Stoakley and Mrs. Os­borne and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert. The YoUng People’s League washeld on Thursday evening of lastweek in the school room of the Uni­ted Church with the president, MissEva Jolliffe in charge. The meeting" opened' by singing a hymn, wiUrMissGrace Jolliffe as pianist. The scrip­ture lesson was read by the president,whq also read two articles alongtemperance, entitled ”1 Am theCp’cktail,” and “Liquor Advertising.”Prayer was then given by the pre­ sident.’ The Christian Endeavor vice-ptaSident, James Hartnett, then took charge of the following program: Aiecitation, Miss Jean Smith; thetopic on Temperance, Miss MiriamWalker; piano selection. Miss RuthSmall, all of which were vety much enjoyed. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction,after which a half hour was spent inBible baseball, supervised by Miss’'era Downing. The minutes of the last meeting and the roll call werein charge of the secretary. Miss Es­ ther Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. LeightonGilbert of Thamesford on Thursdayof last week.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home in Beacons­field.Rev. Dr. Jolliffe. a returned mis­sionary from China, gave a very in­teresting address in the interests ofmissions in the United Church onWednesday evening of last week,speaking on the conditions in Chinaand other Eastern countries. Rev. •rf sp»rt«i-fcaAilakfi, TO MATO E S CHOICE QUALITY No. 2’4 Tin Special^ Chocolate Aces A «atatr CbMe- ml*l« Cote* Sh»rt- Vkrettl BImsII. ■ ■ ■ M l-lk. CeU«*kaM — ■ STUFFED DATES »*(.J 7c PITTED DATES B ik a T lk J 3 c PATTERSON'SSWEET APPLE CIDER Bottle 14c I OVALTINE |58c*v.” 98c MIXED NUTS IN SHELL »21 LOSEAH'S A lm ond Pas te r”c ^r jO c BOWES' A lm on d Icing 21*£ LO B L .XH S IM ie tou t H tC H S pv rint- jH jt fR M o l! COBXSTMRS CAKE LOBLAW MASTER BAKERS PLAIN or ICEDABV £2; 79c “• □/C $1.17 CH EES E ROQUEFORT 1 2 « FLAVOUR " 1 > GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE DEC. » TO 15 OGILVIE Large Flake Quick Cooking Heather O ATS Spvciat— GLENWOOD Brand BEETS___________ Speeiaf*- NORRIS Brand—Choice Quality PINEAPPLE CUBES 2 I V < S p e cial- McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY PO W DER S 2 d V 15c Shoestring Style Special"" HEATHER Shortbread An O«l*U-*l-r Sk«rt1br«a<|6Bte-U c LOBLAWS SHORTDREAD ’i r 37cla AlUsellr* Glit Base* ASSORTED Christmas Cards S p ^ial^ EVAPOAATED M l I U F BORDEN'SI IK CARNATION ■ ■■ h ESTLE'S S pi-ciaI— Crystal Brand PASTBY f l o u r -6 9 l SHELI.EE> NUTS FILBERTS — He PECANS 18c BRAZILS ...a«13« ALMONDS .H ,14c DELICIOUS ChuAbnaA. fiuddinqA. Mb. Bowl 24b. Bowl 39a 59 c ASSORTED CHRISTMAS Seals and Tags EDDY'S WHITE SWAN I 2 21c 12cTISSUE n®11* fc 11 aou 14. BLACK FIGS 19c MARASCHINO — UBtKTV BraM CHERRIES RAISINS S. 14c 2 Hl 2 3c PATRICO BrandGROUND SWEET ALMONDS 3-ox. Un 23c JORDAN 6-Crown ALMONDS Pkg. 15c HEINZ OLD-FASHIONED CUCUMBER ~ * PICKLES Jar /4 < CaliforniaSeedless Australian Seedless Australian Golden Sultanas South African Bleached Sultanas Australian Lexias VaIucm Style lb 16c rb 18c IK 13c lie | CANDIED FRUITS 23k ! IS. HAMILTON'S *4 UBBY'SMincemeat In o w Is the Time to Buy F U R S ! O ur new modernly equipped factory and year* of experience as manufacturing farrier*,- enable us to design and make up a coat to suit your own personality, in an advanced 1938*tyfe. Only the highest quality pelts arq u«rd and a wide selection of beautiful linings is offered. An ILLB URY MAD E COAT guarantees you of entire satisfaction. Mr. Cook presided over the meetingleading the scripture lesson andoffering prayer. Miss Edith James presided at the piano lor the singingof the hymns. A number were pres­ent from Verschoyle and Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert andfon* Donald and David, were visitors on Friday of relatives at Browns-i ille. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, Mr.ami Mrs. Ear) Shenk and Miss EdithCase of Woodstock, were visitors atthe home of Mrs. P. S. Young onSunday. In spite of the slippery conditionof the roads, the services in the Uni­ ted Church on Sunday were well at­tended. At the chwreh service at 1Uo clock, the service was in charge oCMr. John Batton, assisted by Mr.Harley Jolliffe, in the absence ofthe pastor, Rev. M. Cook who wasill. The choir with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem. "1Have a Friend.” At the SundaySchool following at 11 o’clock. MissRuth Jolliffe played the opening pre­lude. The superintendent, Mr.Charles Stoakley was in charge andMis* Rut!. Small presided at the piano. On Sunday. Dec. 12th, theSunday School will be held at 10o’clock and the church service will On Tuesday evening of last week,a “Bad Manners' Party", under thejuu^ce* of the Mount Elgin GiriTjulues w held in their club rooms,A number of Patrol Leaders from the Ttllaonburg Giri .Guides, were pres­ent and a very ’enjoyable evening MOSSLEY PUTNAM Mr. Nelson Spence is spendingsome time with his brother, Mr. Ed. Spence of London.Mrs. D. W. Sitts spent the week-endwith her sister, Mrs. Ed. Smith of Toronto.Mr and Mrs, Dennis Learn spentFriday in London. Miss Bernice Sadler of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at the home of herparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sad- Mr. Bill Northmore and HermanMorris took part in the Oxford Jun-‘or Farmers’ rabbit drive oh Friday,Mr. Morris was succeaaful in bag­ging three rabbits.Mr. M. Morris and Herman, Mr.E. Robbins and son Joe and Mr. Le­roy Guest fogy Thursday at Guelph Winter Faidjg-Mr. irndOpV- Robert Facey ofHamilton, spWt Sunday with the let­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Jelly.Mr*. Geo. Struthdeo. is ^pendingsome time with her v -* James Pyatt who to BlMi and Mrs. ( afi 1 spent the week-edUn * < i' mother, Mr».Il at Gladstone.Cline of Galt,....- --------r with Mr. andMr*. D. A. Jack-mn Mr*. Cline re­turned home wiwi them to spendsome time. /Mis* Shirleyy Ward of Ixmdon, spent Sunday at the home of harparents, Mr.fend <1 TTai d. The W. M- S. will meet in theSunday School rooms on Thursday arternoon. A lar/e number from here were atCrampton on Wedneiwiay attendingthe bazaar held in the UnitedChurch there. A number from here were at Mossley on Sunday evening, attending theKeystone Ciaro anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes andtheir guert, Mr*. Gallagher have re- turned home after spending twoweeks visiting with their son, Dr.Jas. Boyes and Mr*. Boyes in NewYork.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and two daughters. Misses Luella and Mabelspent the week-end witty friends inWindsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ted 4'onnor andfamily of New Sa rum spent Sun­day visiting with Mr- W. O. Fen­ton, Miss Barbara fliqfcwd of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.• nd Mrs. Fred Clijroiffl Mr and Mrs, Wru. Sherriden spentthe week-end wffh friend* in Wind­sor. Mr. Huioljj- Skinner ut- Toronto,Vimted with hU* motXMrs. Skinner,oi. Sunday , a number of songs. Numbers weregiven from each room. The guest speaker was Mr. Harry Little ofZenda, who ^poke in a most interest­ ing manner on his trip to New York.Mr. and Mrs. J. Moulton spent afew days last week with friends andlelatives in Sarnia.Preparations are being made for the dinner which the ladies will serveto the Ingersoll Kiwanis and JuniorFarmers in the church on Frdiaynight. The guest speaker will be thehead of the Department of Science, O. A- C., Guelph. ,There were 77 pt Sunday School,Mrs. Scott conducted a missionarybee-hive exercisg as a special pro­gram, which w^b enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mr». Wilfred Sawfh ■-pentSunday with Mr inJ-Wh. J. Chureh-ouse, IngepsolL. The JuiiHrt Institute held a wc-cwilful oiristmaa Gift and HumeCooking Sale in Ingersoll on Friday.Mr. John McRae erf Norwich, spentthe week-end at hto home. Mr and Mrs Amo* Eduards ofWoodstock, and Mr, and Mis. BruceOatman of Ingersoll, were Sundayguest* of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Oat­man, Mita Gertrude ShapievTendered A Shower Mtoa Elizabeth Simmons of Till- (>onburg, was a week-end visitor ofher cousin, Mr*. Wm. Pitcher. Mrs. James Stoakley to visitingher daughter. Mr*. Jack Silverthorne -------T-+?>expressed her thanks and apprecm- r tion for the lovely remembrances. The hostess waa assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Mrs. H. Wilson. CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCO CHRISTMAS CANDY Aw4 F uq B*>«J You are most cordially invited to visit our store and factory when in Woodstock whether you in­ tend to purchase or not. WE SPECIALIZE IN Fur Remodelling and Repairing 1 W. ILLBURY ma nuf ac t ur ing f urrie r I 557 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK PHONE 424 The December meeting of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute willbe held at Lae **m» ul Mr.-. WiiburYoung on Tuesday, Dec. tWh. Mia* Mildred Thornton of Tham-esford, spent last week it the homeof her grandparent*, Mr and Mrs.Dan Thornton. Mr and Mr* Harold Mohr andchildren were visitor* in Woodstoelcn Saturday last.The Canadian Giria In Trainingmet at the home ef Mmm Ruth Smallon Saturday afternoon last.The Mines* Marion and NermaGilbert of Browaeville. were visitor*last week at the home of their uncis.Mr. Cha* Stoaldey. in London last week.A few from here attended thedance in the Dorchetter town hall onFriday evening, with the Lome Grose orchestra in attendance.Mr. am| Mis. Herbert June* ot laindon, spent Sunday the gwwta ofMr amt Mrs Percy Burrow Mr. Herman Morris spent theweek-end with fnends in Toronto.The Mission Band wan held in thebasement of the church with thepresident. Master Gerald Brady incharge. Mim Shirley Barker read theBible lemon. Mr and Mrs. Bowman and family inLondon. Miss Eleanor Couch » spending afew day* vi-iting with her sitter, Mr- M.ix Arrht-L and Mr Archerand family in Culloden. Mr. and Mr*. Wilber Facey andMia* Murwl F*e*y of Harri*t*ville,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMr*. Geo. Sutherland.Mr. W, L, Bongard of Toronto, visitod reteutly atgth, bum. of Mr-nd Mr*. Harold UpfoM. Complimenting Mu* Gertrude Shapley, In view of her approaching marriage, friend* to the number of about 40, gathered at the home of Mrs, Clarence Elliott. King Hiram tuid tendered her a mUcelhroeou* The evening wa* pleasantly »pent in a social way, and after the many gifts were examined, the bridweleet folk were pruned upon by eutlaw*.’ VERSCHOYLE made for th* regular meeting* of“Community Night,” the first beingheld Tueeday evening sf thi* week.Mr. and Mr*. Jerne* Armstrongspent Sunday with ths latter’s par ♦nt*. Mr and Mr*. Carl Witoon atSouth Dorchester The Keystone Class held their an-nnenmry on Sunday with the Rev. Friday n<ht with an exearfent pro­gram The new prewttont. Mr*. JPollard *p*nad the meeting Mu* DM»d quartette heat Crampton W tcHn ti9 n um a il. A Mtaem G ive Sheffield Plate For a Lasting Christmas Gift Tea and Coffee Set* Waiter* and Trayi Condiment Sets Ggndlettkks , Bfw h 247 DuacLu S t LO NDON Page 3MH B B iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937CHRXSIMM IS COMXNG G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC REFRIGERATOR INGERSOLL GENERAL ELECTRIC GIFTS *7.45 Up *5.95 Up *6.95 Up *4.15 Up *9.00 Up*3.50 Up *8.95 Up *14.95 Up G-E HotpointPercolator G-E Hotpoint 81.40 Up *2.00 Up*59.50 G-E HotpointSandwich Toaster G-E Hedlite Healer C-E Foealipse Heater G-E HotpointCurling Iron ....... G-E Soldering iron G-E Sunlamp Gate. HER g Phone 16 M A DD to the Joy of living... every day of thc-ycar ... by giving her a General Electric Refrigera­ tor. It saves on food ... saves on current... saves on upkeep. It safeguards the family’s health . . . makes the preparation of meals easier. A small down payment will provide her with the convenience of a G-E for many festive seasons, and its savings will cover the low monthly payments. Choose Now from More than 100 CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES STREET GIV yo IN u G kn is ow far w m ill or m e a f k u e n t w h h e e r n ec y e o i u ve g r iv h e a s p o p m y. eth A i n n d g what could be more exciting both to give and to get than a General Electric Appliance all ready to plug­ in and go to work? Here’s a whole page of new General Electric gifts that combine sparkling beauty and lasting usefulness. They’re the magical, tireless servants that “keep on giving”—a constant reminder of your wise thought­ fulness. Select the G-E gifts that meet the greatest need in your home and you will solve the problem of “whal- to-give” in the most ideal way. Each one is useful... distinctive... unsurpassed in quality. Economically priced, these G-E gifts are specially easy to buy because General Electric dealers arrange convenient terms of payment. If you desire, two or more elec- trical gifts can be grouped together and paid for in one account, on convenient terms. So get out your Christmas list now—and read every item here. Or better still, get a complete catalogue of G-E Christmas gifts from any G-E dealer, free. Attractive Prices on General Electric Appliances G-E Hotpoint Rance *99.50 Up G-E Magic ToneRadio C-E RefrigeratorC-E WasherG-E Iron er *34.75 Up (east)*199.95 Up*7930 Up *49.5* Up_________ *23.50 UpG-E Telechron Clock. *4.95 UpC-E Hotpoint Toaatw *4.40 G-E Hotpoint IronG-E HotpointWaffle Iron Toastmaster Auto­matic Toaster Othrr Genera) Electric gift auggeationa include: Decorative Christmas Uehling, mH of new G-E Kadiotron* for your radio. Furnace Blowers. GIFTS Hud EASIER WASHDAYS GENERAL E LEC TRIC Home Laundry Equipment A C AKE her washdays cosier . . . her Living more enjoyable by choosing a General Electric Washer or Inner. Let tu demonstrate the exclusive G-E Activa­ tor that washes dwiMt-as individual pieces, the Lovell SiWy^X ringer and ocher modern features of G-E Home Laun­ dry equipment. It’s easy to buy these Labour-saving appliances on our convert- GIFT OF LESS WORK .M O R E L E I S U R E G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC C L E A N E ft SHE'D love to find a modem G-E Cleaner waiting for her under the “tree" Christmas morn- ing. For it’s the gift that takes the . .. helps to keep the house «pic and spaa every day of the year. See the various G-E Cleaner Mod- The General Electric Store "£‘ CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9,1937 Tenth Instalment California.. bavlnc broken the r-aat-Wmi cros* country airplane recoro.Natalie Wad«. mistaken by him for anewspaper reporter, writes the ex-r-,t Wr>n«v*a ir. lVld. MO■uccreaa in nwuriiin * —paper In exchange Cor the atony.Natalie become* attached to Monty.Although «ho discover. Monty a lovefor her la not sincere, Natalie admit,that .he love. him. She la alignedby her paper to report Monty a activ­ities for publication. Jimmy Hale, thenewspaper’, photographer, become.Natalie', co-worker.Natalie Interview. Jabe Marion. ■wealthy airplane builder, who decide,to build a record-breaking round theworld plane for Monty. Marlon,daughter. Sunny, exquisitely beautiful.Is attracted to Monty. She invite.Natalie to dine with her. when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly.Natalie discover, that .Sunny Isjealous of her friendship with Monty,and that she I. trying to prevent themfrom being alone. After driving to amountain resort with Sunny andJimmy. Monty ugaln declare, hl. Jovefor Natalie „ __Sunny attempts tn drive Natalie fromMonty’s attention by climbing n highwall She almost loses her balanceand I. pulled back by Monty. Jimmylater askn Natalie to consider his lovefor her If she refuses Monty.Natalie Induce. Monty to «el outwith her In an airplane search for twomissing aviators. At dusk Monty landsthe plane In the open country, wherebe and Natalie must spend the nightResuming the search in the morning,they Anally locate the fliers. Nataliewire, the story Jo her paper. Thatnight at dinner. Marion announce, anon-stop, "round the world flight, withMonty piloting the new plane. ‘Sunny M Monty's plan I. to have ten refuelling stations along the route, where pilotsare to go aloft to refuel hl. planeMonty flies with Natalie to New Yorkwhere he will begin the flight east­ward. They axe followed by Jimmyor>d Sunny._______ _________ to sit up."Gosh, kid. you gave us a scare,cried Jimmy. “Don't take it so hard.You know Mont Wallace. He isn’tlicked yet.”“I know.” Natalie said softly, "butit frightens me to think of him aloneout there.”Mack Hanlon burst into the placethen. He secmd as much concernedas Jimmy. “What’s the matter, Nat?They told me you passed out’’“Just scared, I guess,” she toldhim. “And tired. Let me get ata typewriter and I’ll give you ayam.”“Forget it/* Mack bade her. “Takethe day off till you get into shape."Bnt Natalie insisted on writingwhat she could, and as she wroteher courage came back For shefound herself writing the story ofthe millions who waited for wordof the world flier. And the storywas one of prayer and confidence.“If the lift of human hearts cankeep his plane aloft." she wrote,then Mont Wallace is safe.”It seemed as she wrote that thismust be true, that Mont could notfail and she finished with newstrength, to wail for the delayednews from him.Jimmy had gone on to the office. ing for his life.The girl went under then. She could not hold up longer. She couldnot battle through her daily storyof the search for him.Mack Hanlon saw it and told hershe must take a rest“You’ve been working, on youtnerve," he told her. “You’ve got toquit for a while. Your job will behere when you want it The old mantold me this morning. But you'vegot to get yourself in shape. It's nogood trying to go on."But idleness was almost as bad,it seemed, as work. For days shestayed in bed but it seemed that shecould not rest. When exhaustionfinally claimed her, she would gointo a dim consciousness that passedfor sleep but she would wake astired as before, as little able to think or to fight.Jimmy Hale called up now andthen and told her he would let herknow the instant anything was heardbut he would not come to sec her."I can’t do it, Nat,” he said,“while Mont is missing. If he’s ailright. I’ll be up, and if they find himdead. I’ll stick with you till the endof time. But I can’t come up now,kid. .Don't ask me.”At* last she understood what was They would be talking, these men. of casual things over their short­wave sets while the man she lovedwent to his doom, for all they knew, over the AtlanticWhen a storm struck their shipover the Alleghenies as they headed foe the southern route of flight, herlast hope of Mont’s safety fled. Thatstorm would overtake him in mid­ Atlantic It would hurl him downinto the angry oceanHer imagination pictured him go- Mg to destruction and she wished that she might go with him.But Jabe Marion laughed at herfears when she said something ofthe sort.“Mont knows what he's doing,”be declared. "It's a daring thing, but he is using that storm to cut hi- flying time on the first leg. Itmeans a tail wind for him most of tlie way *’ Their own ship mounted highetand higher to escape the fury of the wind. Both pilots stuck to theforward cabin Now and then shewas sure lint they were anxious about the fate of thetr own plane. But at last she knew that thedanger was past. Moonlight shone on a rolling sea of clouds beneathat last and when they made their early morning stop even these cloudshad disappeared It was still early to have word front Mont But it seemed to hersignificant that he had nowherecircled a vessel or shown the great white MAC on his under wing suffaces to any person anywhereThe night had been madness am1 now the day flight over the desertstretched before her like a terrifying sentence of imprisonment.Jimmy had paid her little heedBut he had hung over Sunny Marion throughout the night and even nowWM clinging to her arm as theymoved about the hangar grounds after breakfastJabe Marion had been kindly butthere had been little understanding tn him He wondered apparentlythat a mere newspaper writer could be m> much concerned at the outcome of the flight.Father and daughter now movfd together toward the tri-motor andJimmy Hale stood for an instant at Natalie’s side“Keep a stiff upper lip. kid " hesaid huskily “Plenty worse fliersthan him have made it easy across the Atlantic ”She thanked him for the courage that word gave her and climbed with him into the cabin of their shipAnother stretch of dreary hours,another and another and at last they were dropping down on the homeport Natalie wanted to leap andrace to the flight office for word of Mont. But she managed to tit stilltill the plane grounded. Then she walked wtih the others to the com pany hangarA couple of young men from theoffice came out to meet them. “Any word-" she cried out whetshe could not keep .silent any longerShe faltered when they shook their headsBut when they came closer and said quietly that Mont was overdueat the first control station, she gavia little cry and slumped to th< ground Blackness engulfed her andshe knew no more till they broughther to in the small office Her eyes, opening, lighted first onJimmy Hale's white face.Sunny stood beside him and herface allowed genuine alarm. Butthat glance of triumph was stillthese, it seemed, a* Natalie struggled Sunny and Jabe Marion had gonehome to rest, leaving behind instruc­ tions that the first word should berelayed to them But Natalie couldnot rest. She could not leave the »idc of the little radio operator whohuddled over his shdrt-wave set. It was dark outside the small office, when at last the operatorstiffened suddenly to intense listen­ ing. "Great scott, what a flight!” theoperator shrieked, rattling his key ike mad. "Moscow? The secondcontrol Boy, oh boy 1” Natalie was on her feet, shrieking She grabbed the office telephonethen and yelled the news to Mack Hanlon who had taken the latewatch, while the little operatorpoured details into her ears. "He passed up the first controlBroke all records across the At'antic. Had gas enough left for Mos­ cow Went straight through ridingthe tail-wind.” Mack was yelling in turn at theother end of the line. Someone wasusing another line to notify Jabe Marion and Sunny."Refueling O. K at Moscow." Natalie shrieked on. “He's off forNo. 5 taking the northern routeThat's Siberia. They can’t stop him She banged out another story forthe early extras and then raced for home and bed.Jimmy got her on the line just be­fore she turned in and his enthusi­ asm nearly matched her own.After that she slept The flight for her was as good as over. Shewanted to be ready to write thestory of his success. It was late when she waked but<he did not lose heart when shefound that Mont was again unre­ ported That day she wrote anotherstory and even when nothing hadbeen heard of him that night she went home in serene confidence thatsuccess was his. Morning, however, sent her intopanic again She had left word that«hc was to be called when the reportcame but there had been no call The telephone told her that nothingmore had been heard. She knew that he carried gasoline enough tocover two legs of the flight at once• he chose. But now he should have been ready for the flight toNome and he could not make thatwithout refueling, Another day passed and anothernd then it was certain that he wastown somewhere. No possible hope -ould be held out. He wa* down■ omewhere in Siberia aa JimmyMattern had been. Mattern had eome through after•remendems hardships. Natalie knewthat if Mont still lived he faced the »ame difficulties. Somewhere in theawful wilderness of Russia’s oldprison colony he was dead or fight the matter with Jimmy. Be was putting up his own fight He had denied his love for her and hadfought his battle, but he knew he would have it all to do over againif he saw her And besides, therewas some strange honor in him that would not let him come to her whilethere was a chance that Mont wouldbe back. Pei haps, it w-as not quite thatcither It was too much like wait­ing for Mont's -death and al! that he might hope it meant to him. With Mont alive, Jimmy could come back knowing there was nohope for him With Mont dead, hemight come back with hope. But not to know was too much forJimmy Hale. Her heart went out to the boy. And then one day when she was-itting on the ocean shore trying to get back her strength to meet the dread news she was sure would oneday come, she saw that Jimmy walked with Sunny Marion alongthe rocks above. The girl seemed to be a shadow of herself. Natalie sat up. For thefirst time it occurred to her that Sunny might be as hard hit as she. Surely the tragedy of uncertaintyought to have brought tlwm together before this. Sunnr was spreading a blanket onthe rocks and Jimmy left her there presently without seeing that thegirl below was Natalie Wade When the boy was gone, Natalieclimbed up to where the golden girlsat staring at the sea. Sunny sprang up at sight of her as though she saw a vision "Natalie." she cried “Please, Natalie, don’t come up 'sere Don’tlook at me like that.""Don’t be silly!” Natalie tried to laugh. “You and I ought to get to­gether. If we’re going to go crazy over the same man, we might as wellget it off our chests by talking toeach other ” Sunny stood helplessly while Na­talie climbed the rock to her side.When the dark girl took her into her arms. Sunny bur it into tears“Oh. Nat.” she cried, with sobs,“I cheated I laved him so. 1 was bound you shouldn't have him Youknow. 1 thmk. 1 was out with himthat night ” “Let's forget about *11 that,”Natalie begged. “Let’s juM talkabout him." And so. clinging to each other,they Mt together beside the sc* until » madman raced hrs car along ttebeach and ran screaming to wherethey sat.Jimmy was speechless when hereached the two He was not muetegives to running, though he couldrun. *s He had once demonstrated. Continued Next hint Mrs. (Dr.) A BranchHostess To Music ClubThe fifth meeting of the Wom­en’s Music Club was held at thehome of Mrs. (Dr.) A. Branch, Ox­ford street, with the good attendance of thirty-two. There were several visitors at the meeting who took part in the program, several of whom gave a Scottish trend to the after­ noon with their contributions of Scotch dances and other numbers. Assisting the hostess were Miss Peggy Masters, Mrs. A. W. Burchell and Mrs. R. Folden, who served de­ licious refreshments. The Christmas meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune, 120 Francis street. The following program, opened with “O Canada,” was keenly enjoy­ ed by those present: Piano solo— ’’Concert Polonaise” ......(Angleman) Mrs. E. GiUing Vocal solos— (a) “Lassie O’Mine” (b) “Annie Laurie” Miss Dickie Piano solo— “Impromptu Opus 90 No. S —(Schubert) Mr. Jack Morgan ■Talk— “Bagpipes of Scotland” Miss Mary Stuart Vocal solo— “Blue Bells of Scotland” Master Stephen Branch (Stephen was clad in the dark green Highland uniform.) Piano solo— “Prelude No. 4”...................(Chopin) Mr. Jack Morgan Vocal solo— “Valley of Laughter” — (Wilfrid Sanderson) Master Charles Lose Piano solo— “Second Mazurka” —(Benjamin Godard) Miss Bernadette Tallant Scotch dances—"Highland Fling” Misses Janet Pearson and Margaret Anderson (These girls were also clad in red Highland uniforms.) Piano solos—Group of Scutch Airs Mrs. Charles Pearson God Save the King The accompanists for the above program were Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mrs. A. Branch, Miss Bremner and Miss Mary Crowley. AT 83 SHE DEFIESRHEUMATISMAfter Suffering AcutePain for YearsRheumatism first attacked this old lady in 1931, and graduallyspread from her arms to other partsof her body. Then she started totake Knischen Salts, and now shesends the following letter in her ownhandwriting:—“I have suffered from rheuma­tism since 1931. At first, I feltacute pains in both Arms. I couldnot sleep for pain. /It grew worse, and gradually crepy down, to the tipsof my fingers. Next it Reached my knees and ankl/s, which'made mequite helpless for a long period, Afriend recommended me to take Kru-schen Salts. find they do me moregood than any other medicine, lini­ment or ointment I ever used. Thiris my own writing. thawgfr'T am inmy 84tJ* year-?’—(Mr>.) H.The jMWfls and stiffness of rheuma­tism are often caused by deposits ofneedle-pointed uric acid crystals inthe muscles and joints. Kruschen Salts stimulate your liver and kid­neys to healthy, regular action, and assist them to get rid of .the excessuric acid which is frequently thecause of your suffering. Mrs. Alex. Yule New President St Paul’s W.M.S. St. Paul’s W. M. S. of the Presby­ terian Church in Canada held its closing meeting in 1937, in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. H. H. Turner presiding. The de­ votional period was in charge of Mrs. ■t Malcom, her subject being “The Christmas Message.” Fud reports from all departments were read which showed a great deal of time had been given to the work by those in charge. Mrs. W. L. Nagle of the Library Department, reported 2,720 lbs. prin­ ted matter had been shipped to the West. Bale* of new clothing and used also went forward to a school home and to the West where there lias been suffering from drought. The treasurer's report was excell­ ent, the allocation having been ieached. Mr*. H. H. Turner presided at the Installation service, the new officers for 1938 being as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. E. C. Cor­ bett, Mr*. J. Buchanan; ’ president, Mr*. A. Yule; 1st vice-president, Mrs. J. Malcolm; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson; 3rd vice-president Mrs. W. Porteous; recording secre­ tary and press, Mrs. A. Gundry; corresponding and students’ secre­ tary, Mrs. N. McCorquodale; treasur­ er, Mrs. Ruby Elford; assistant treat* urer, Mrs. Blair Wa&er; pianist, Mrs. A. O. Parker; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. W. L Nagle and Mrs. S. Dunn; supply secretaries, Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. Patience; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Henderson; Home Helpers, Mrs. Tay- jlor and Mrs. 8houIts; social, Mr*. Parker and Mrs, Hntchmon; M.S.M. B-, Mrs Branch; library. Mr-s. W L. Nagle; auditor, Mis# A. Moon. LOCAL ITEMS W. c. Wilson spent the week-end at his home in Brampton. Mrs. R. A. Paterson return d ti her home here on Monday after a visit in Toronto and Hamilton. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, visited on Thursday at the homo of Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Miss Margaret G. Wilson spent the week-end with Rev. W. E, V. and Mrs. McMillen at the rectory in Simcoe. Miss Agatha Simister has return­ ed home after spending a month with relatives and friends in Toronto, Port Hope and Oakville. Mrs. Harry Clarke of Toronto, has returned home after visiting for the past two weeks with Mrs. George Bartlett and Mr. Bartlett, Oxford street. It will be of interest to friends of the Lord’s Day Alliance to learn I that Mrs. M. Harwood is in town this week in the interests of that or­ ganization. S. A. Gibson and son R. C. Gibson were successful in winning four firsts ;.nd four seconds on their Silkies ex­ hibited at the Ontario Winter Fair, held at Guelph last week. Miss Doris Walton and Mjbs Mary ! alder, nurse-in-training at St, Jos- < ph’s Hospital. Ixi^don, spent Satur­ day with tiug former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton. King streetcast, Lawrence Owen, a student for the ministry at Huron College, Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home i f his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Own, and assisted with the services at St. James' Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hughes, Bobby and Kenneth, have returned home after spending the past week with their mother. Mrs. M J Sullivan, Newark, N. J. Music Festival Planned For School Pupil* At a meeting of the Oxford County Music Supervisors' Feder*- tionfheld recently in Central School, Woodstock, the feature of the gath­ ering wa# an address by G. Roy Fen­ wick of Toronto, chief wupervisor of music for the Ontario Department of Education. The speaker compli­ mented the federation on their splen­ did work since organization. During the meeting, pian* were made for * school music*! festival to be held next M*y. This festival i* for school children,* Mind it t* und erstood that Mr. Fenwick will be the adjudicator. Martin Boundy, TiltooiflMffg, h president of the Federation. Ingersoll Kiwanian* Elect E. J. Chisholm Succeed* R. A. Stone A* Club Presi­ dent For 1938 Trinity United W. A Held Monthly Mooting The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Chut ch wa* held in the church parlors on lured* y afternoon, with the presi­ dent, Mias AMeitivn in the chair. The meeting opened wth th* singing of a Chriatmaa hymn and Mr*. Gall lod in prajwr. Mr*. A. E. Jackaoa road the scripture lereoa. Mire Jean Cov­ entry rendered a vocal aolo, sreoa- panted on the psano by Miso Hohn Waring. A reading. “Tte Christmas M**re<*w*» contributed by Mr*. J. W. Miiltegten. Last ymx’a uffieons worn all re- •hretad, with th* exreptfoa of Mr* Marjnrir Tate. a**a*unt teUMsnr. Mis* Mate! Bargasi bomg oiocted to Ml thi# vacancy The meeting ctaced a hymn a»d prayer by tev. Or J. G. Miter .St Joaeph’g Convent Music Pupils Enjoy Christinas Party The Senior Musk Study Club an- tertaunod the Junior* Saturday after­ toon. The time panned happily in the enjoyment uf game*, bingo, stringed marshmallow, and a bailouj* relay canned a great deal of merriment. There wore twenty-Ove prise* for the winnor* of Ums game*. An abundance of refreshment# wa* set’at three tables, those .were delightfully ar- ranged with Christ mail favor* and place card*. The room ww gay with ChriMma* doe oration* and in on* cornet stood a C hr urn*** tra« laden with gift* exchanged mwb* the thkrty aigtot pupil*. Theo* wr» dis­ tributed by a jolly Santa Clan* Su m Of these ware practical jok*. ,nd ptwohod Warh Haughter. A boagpaet *f tewara wa* j **- eentod to tte teaeter m a tote* «f sgprurtuMMU for th* party. Successful Dance A moat successful dance *a# held in the town hal| Friday evening, when members of th* Ingersoll Ki- wani* Club noted a* boat* to their helper* at the recent Kiwani* earn- ival. The stage and hall decoration* of bine and white, were thoa* Bred for th* Collegiate rugby dance the week previous. They were moot rtrik- ing and gave a lovely retting to the affair. Marie fov dancing supplied by Kota Steel* and hi* onchoKua, was greatly enjoyed by th* large a Bai­ ter to ataeodasoi* At midnight a deteimre hawk wa* **r*ed and dan­ cing continued until after l.M am. Teacher (during hwtery lewsonl— “What an* the racm wtath have d Rast a* ted ffugtenrl vmm the iave» foa of toe Merna m T- fateff Boy —-TW Derby ste fta Giwsd Mad a—1. astos." Anglican Girl’s Auxiliary Elected Their Officer* The annual meeting of th* Girl*' Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of St Jamea’ Anglican Church, wa* bald in th* pariah hall on Friday evening, with a fair attendance. Th* rector, R*v. C. K. Master*, con­ ducted the meeting which opened with th* Creed and prayer by th* pewident, Dori* Burton. Th* election of th* superintendent and her aamtaato wa* laft over UB. til a later date. The ottecr* war*eteeted a* follow*: Premdvnt, Burton} nee fwtohut, Peace ln»- ban»: aeeretery. Elisateth Leigh; aretatent, Jan* BoIm**; treawurw, Margaret Taylor; uotetaBt, Pvm* I*Cteua»; soctel emtmur, Ron* stea­ ler; Mtetetet, Margaret Tbjter; Dor ra. wavuaen, Mte Gtety* Rtetert «Mt ead Elisabeth Leigh, The teeediettee WM pretteuMted W B*». Mr. Mmtaa »d fcitetow reftwateumte were eerveA. Ite w*e th* taws meeting of th* bewwh u h l th* »*w year The officers of the Ingersoll Ki- uanis Club for 1938 were announ­ ced at the weekly luncheon on Fri- day noon. Elmer J. Chisholm suo- ceed* IL A. Stone ** president and Dr. Cecil A. Oaborn will be th* new vice-president. The otter officer* are a* follow*: Secretary, Alex. Yule; Treasurer, T. N. Dunn; Director*, W. A. C. For­ man, H, G. HaU, Donald MaeKanzte, H I. Stewart, P T. Walker. John J. McLeod and George Bartlett. Death of lonson Baby The death »f B*mw* lensvn, In­ fant daughter of Mr. and Mm Go*. F. lenaon, occurred m Tuesday morning, Novewiter SOth, from pneu­ monia Tte child wa* three end « half WMMth* of «<*. Tte fiMMteal w Wd tree* tte reridawe* of ter grandparent*, Mr. and Mm MhMbiMm, 1ST CteMritBry rireot, a* Twantey aAnraeon t* th* Izm U Bnr*i Ometary tee. Q. A. M*Tis* *f tte *-g —-tt RngteK Ctereff, oflfested. $2.25 to $7-95 LACE TABLE CLOTHS $1.25 to $5.25 IRISH LINEN TOWELS 25c to $1^5 LOVELY BEDSPREADS No nicer gift for the home than one of these attractive silk • or candlewick spreads. Colors to suit any roojna. Priced from ...»............... ........$2L25 to $7.95 GIFT TOWELS - 25c to $2.25 A splendid assortment of Turkish Towels in white or col­ ored grounds .with stripes, borders or novelty weaves. Shown in Rose. Blue, Gold, Green or Helio. Each.......................................50* Other towels priced from......................................25c to $2.25 May be selected from this splendid *srortm<mtSuitable Christmas Gifts LOVELY> HAND-EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES - 98c to $1.75 pair A wonderful collection of beautiful Madeira and Madeira type pillow- cases showing attractive cutwork, basket, vase and leaf designs. 42 and 44 inch size*. Special value, pair........$1.25 Other lovely patterns in all .white or with colored embroid­ ery. Pair.......................................... 98c to $1.75 )............. These hand-made and Scotch lace cloths, make very prac­ tical gifts. Good range of patterns to choose from. Sizes from 36 x 36 inches to 72 x 90 inches. Priced from $1.25 to Now Is an opportune time to buy fine towels as gift# or for home. All white or white with fast color woven border*. Sizes for every use. Each...................................... 25c to $1.25 WOOl BLANKETS - $3.98 each An outstand gig value in all Wool blankets in plaids^* plain shades, some satin boujd. Sfiown in Rose, Blue, Green, and Helio. Standard sizey^ Each.................._.... J...... The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO OBITUARY GEORGE SIMISTER The death occurred suddenly at Winnipeg last week of George Simi­ ster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Simister of that city, and grandson of Mrs. R. A. Simister, Thames street north. Deceased who was irt his 20th year, was a student at the University ci Manitoba. He passed away in his sleep due to a heart attack. The late Mr. Simister, had spent, five years in Ingersoll, living with his grandmother and aunts, and dur­ ing that time had made many friends jand acquaintances here, and Iris un­ timely passing has occasioned deep regret. He left here to return home about three years ago. His father is a former well known Ing­ ersoll resident. Left to mourn hi* passing are his parents, two brothers, Edward and Samuel, and one sister, Mary, all at home, to whom the sympathy of a large circle of friends Is extended. A.B.C. Class Held Jack Rabbit Drive The first jack rabbit drive of tte reason under the auspice* of th* Young Men's Bible Class of St. James' Anglican Church, was held on Saturday afternoon in which 25 hunters took part. Despite disagree- — - - able weather 37 rabbits were bagged. Visitor—'T hear there is a drouth ;n your village?” Amos Tash—“Drouth! Everything is dried up. When I rent a letter recently the stamp had co be put on with a safety pin.” T o the E lectors I sincerely appreciate the splendid majority given me at the poll* Monday. To al) those who helped in my elcetjoB in any way I extend my thanks. I shall try to raarft th* confi­ dence placed in me as your May<>r.F.lo<t for 1938. / t ALEX H. EDMONDS Electors of Ing ersoll:- For th* fine Sppport^iven me Monday at the poll# when you elected me Councillor f«J 19®#, I extend my‘ameer* thanks. Archie W. Clark r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937 Page 7 Christmas Gift FIRST AID WORKAT MEN’S CLUB MONEY ORDERS — WhFN in doubt what to giv< for a Christmas gift, give money: It is always ac- ' cennble, because the recip­ ient can select his or her own present. You can send the money by mail, in the form of a Bank of Montreal Money Order. It is a safe, convenient and economical way to make gifts and to purchase goods by mail order, when you do not have your own chequing account. Money Orders alwaya can be obtained promptly at any ofour 500 branches. Demonstration and Lecture Given in St. James* Parish Hall By St. John’s Ambu­ lance Brigade No. 68, Ing­ ersoll. HON. P.M. DEWANHONORED AT BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT Cabinet Members and Others Join With Oxford Citizens In Honoring Ontario Minis­ ter of Agriculture. "CHRISTMAS LINENS" December 1st to 24th BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED UI7 ”* keek when null ea»mu an wtlntu" Modern, Experienced Banking Service.........Tbt Oulant «/ 120 Yun' Suatuful OptraMu A little girl, sitting in church watching a wedding, suddenly ex­ claimed : “Mummy, has the lady changed her mind?” "What do you mean?” the mother asked. “Why,” replied the child, “she went up the aisle with one man and came back with another.” KING HIRAM LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Joseph A. Watmough Suc­ ceeds Archie R. McCombs As Worshipful Master. Officers of Kinjf Hiram Lodge, No. FREE!BOOK ON HOCKEY “How to Become a HockeyStar’’ by that great authorityT. P. “Tommy” Gorman, aGreat Book profusely illus­trated and containing manyvaluable tips on how to playthe game. ■lx AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE*of GREAT FLAYERS Dara TrotUrr Johnny Gacnon lirtbioCainBaldy Northrott Wilf. Code Paul Hay >.sRuaa Ilhnro “Babe" Hiebart Prte KdlyEarl Itobinaon Aural Joliet Marty BarryBob Grarte Walter BirawaU JoCre DnilrtaCarl Voea Grorje IIar.tha "Ace" BailryGue Marker Strw Prana Frank Bourher 1938, were elected nt the December meeting of the lodge held on Friday evening last in the local Masonic Lodge room, the newly elected offi­ cers follow:— Worshipful Master—Bro. Joseph A. Wntmough. Immediate Past Master—Wor. Bro. Archie R. McCombs. Senior Warden—Bro. Ben. F. Holmes. Junior Warden—Bro. Howard S. W right. Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard. Treasurer—Bro, Charles B. Scof- lin. Secretary—Very Wor. Bro. Harry f. Bower. Senior Deacon—Bro. Little. Junior Deacon — Bro. Hal. B. Stevens. Director of Ceremonies—Wor. Lro. J. Ferris David. Organist Senior Graham. C. • Your choice of the abore a | iFor a label from a tin of II“CROWN BRAND” or “LILY II WHITE" Corn Syrup.—Write IIon the back your name and IIaddress and the words "Hoc- IIkey Book" or the name of the 11picture you want (one book IIor picture for each label). ||Mail label to address below. || EDWARDSBURGCROWN BRAND CORN SYRUPTHE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD TWeCAN AD A STARCH COM PAN Y Llmlr«iTORONTO n t—Bro. Ewart A. Bartley. Steward—Bro. Peter M. Steward—Bro. Howard S. The old actor saw a friend ahead of him and was surprised to notice that he was carrying a box of cigars under his arm. Overtaking him he slapped him on the shoulder and said, "I'm very glad to see you, old chap, tr especially as the last time we met you were down and out. But you look prosperous (pointing to the cigar box) Had a stroke of luck?” ”No,” whispered the other. ’’I’m moving again” Aseltine. Inner Osborn. Tyler—Bro. John C. Crosswell. Sick and Benevolence Committee —Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, chairman; Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Wor. Bro. William Moggach, Bro. Harry R. Cornell. Posting Committee— Wor. Bro. Arthur E. Angood, chairman; Bro. Ben. F. Holmes, Bro. Harold Long-field. / Examining Board—Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark; Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve. Ver/ Wor. Bro. Harry T»Bower. Representative to Ingersoll Mas­ onic Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr. C. C. Cornish. Auditors—-Wor. Bro. R. W. Green, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson. Guard—Bro. Dr. Cecil A. IT’S GREAT ] TO BE BACK AT WORK when you've found • way to ease the pains of RHEUMATISM and do it the Carpetball League Results way, too. \iiu can pay m high «• ymi Wantfur rcnwdtea claim*! r<» rrJt.ve thepein of Rheumattan, Nnirittf. SnxAtree, etc- But the msdlcS* gb many,doctors g< t ally approW-ftb* oneMeed hy thousand* of fa«0MB daily— to“A*pirin'‘.Sanply tales 2 “Aspirin" tabletswith a half slave of water. Repeat,if aseosssry, *<*ording todfrretiona.Usually thia will »uch jmnIn a remarkably abort time.For quit k relief from such peinwhich rihausta you tad keep* vwiawake at niaht aaUor "JUpirfe**.•Labiate are made toCanada. "Upiria" u the ragwtered M itik Following are the results of the scheduled game* played in the Ing­ ersoll Carpetball League in the L O O. F. Hall, on Friday night. Pipers—A. Collins, Wm. Collins. James CandlUh, Jack Little, skip 7. A. O. F.—J. Edwards, W. A, Cline, A. Moyer, F. Franks, skip 9. Referee—-William Hope*. West End—E. Stacey, G. Davies, Bert Nichohon, A. Callander, akrp 7. Legion—O. Downing, F, Stacey, Sr., F. Cottrell, skip «. Referee—R. Lore. Cream Cheeae—J. Starling, T. Noe, Charles Daniels, Wil ham Me»- renger, skip S. hon, R. Nunn, James Copeland, skip 12. Referee—J, Edward*. Big Eight—F. Stacey, Jr, R. Oli­ ver, Thomas Johnston, James Song­ ster, skip 10. TUTTLE—COHEN A wedding of local* interest was •olemnixed on Thursday, Dav ember 2nd, in Toronto, whan Mabel Thelma Cohen, IngeraoH, daughter of Henry Cohen, Holbrook, was united in mar- araolL Rev Dr. C. A Mjwra ofhcte* A demonstration of First Aid' Work by the Ingersoll Branch, No. £8 of the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade and a fine address by H. A. Mabson, chief inspector of the Acci­ dent Prevention Association for On­ tario, coupled with various other features, were the highlights of the program on Wednesday evening last in the parish hall of St, James’ Ang­ lican Church, sponsored by the Men’s Club of St. James’ Anglican Church. This was the first program of the year to be held under the direction of the naw president, F. H. Adams. The attendance numbered nearly two hundred and the interest shown by.those present, together with the exceptionally fine calibre of the pro­ gram by those participating, should go a long way toward reviving the successful meeting of the clubs of former years, and should awaken in Ingersoll, a much greater interest in the splendid work done by the Ing­ ersoll division number 68 of the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade. H. A. Mubson, the main speaker of the evening, gave an address on ac­ cidents and their prevention. In opening his remarks, he asked, ’Just what does accident prevention mean to you?’ This was the theme <n which his talk was based and it was commonsense applied in a direct way to the gathering. G. C. McKinnon, also a representa­ tive of the Accident Prevention As- | Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, spoke on be- sociation, spoke briefly on accident protection arid prevention, urging his hearers to bear in mind the story of the Good Samaritan, which was really the first record of first aid. He urged the men present not to de­ liberately throw away the protection their employers are giving them and assured them of his co-operation at nil times in the matter of accident ptevention and compensation. One of the highlights of the even­ ing’s program was the splendid dem­ onstration given <by the Ingersoll div­ ision of the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade, with Dr. C. A. Osborn, giving the explanatory remarks and F. S. Newman, ambulance officer, assisting. The members, in this first demonstration ever presented in Ing­ ersoll, gave a very creditable exhibi­ tion and one that brought applause from the audience. The branch was formed here in 1935 with 18 mem­ bers. In 1936 there were 24 mem­ bers and today there are 35, Mr. Adams stated. He added that the men take their work seriously, and said that they had never yet appealed for any assistance in the matter of funds—all expenses coming out of the pockets of the members themsel­ ves. Mr. Adams added that while he knew there was such a brigade in town, he certainly did not know that it was such a good one and capable if giving such a fine demonstration which was proof enough of the assistance they could render if nec-^ essary. He added that he hoped there would be more interest in this organizat*^ from the citizens of their town. Dr. C. A. Osborn is the divisional surgeon; John Jones the superinten­ dent; Fred 3. Newman, the ambu­ lance officer; Gordon Pittock, the honorary ergeant and secretary. Dr. Osborn stated that there are an enormous number of people throughout the world, taking an in­ terest in the work of the brigade and he said that its work is growing and • xpanding wonderfully in many countries. Communities all over the world are benefiting by the form­ ation of such brigades which are a | help to employers and workmen alike. The demonstration included the turn of the triangular bandage; the control of hemorrhages; how to tran­ sport the wounded; artificial respir­ ation and how accident cases should be treated. A film, showing much of the work described by the local division, was shown earlier in the evening and wm in charge of Dr. Osborn and Don McKenzie. Mr. Adams commended the men on their splendid demonstration. F G. Rseh expressed the thanks of the gathering to all who had taken part on the program. During the evening, H K. Edwards rendered vocal soloe, with Jack Morgan playing hie areom- IMsnunentB. The program closed with th* National Anthem, after whieh the Ingersoll was well represented at the banquet tendered Hon. P. M. Dewan, member of the Legislature for Oxford and Ontario's Minister of Agriculture in the Woodstock Armory, on Friday evening, Decem­ ber 3rd. The affair was oonpsored by the Woodstock Board of Trade and was attended by upwards of five hundred. Seated at the bead table were: J. W. Freeborn, ' ALL,A.; Dr. G. I. Christie, principal of the Ontario Agricultural College; the Hon. N. O. Hipel, speaker of the legislature, and Mrs. Hipel; E. W. Nesbitt and Mrs. Nesbitt; the Hon. T. B. Mc- Questen, minister of highways; Mrs. F. M. Dewan, Hon. P. M. Dewan, James A. Vance, president of the Board of Trade and Mrs. Vance; the Hon. Peter Heenan and Mrs. Heen­ an; the Hon. Harold Kirby, minister of health; the Hon. Colin Campbell, newly acclaimed member of the leg­ islature for Sault Ste. Marie, and minister of pqhjic works; Mrs. H. A. Copeland of London, sister of the prime minister; A. S. Rennie, mem­ ber for Oxford in the Federal House; the Rev. E. A. O’Donnell, pastor of St. Mary's Church; W. H. Porter, editor of the Farmers’ Advocate; Charles Beagley of Embro, warden of the county; W. M. MacArthur, mayor of Woodstock. Reg. A. Stone, president of the half of the Ingersoll delegation. Mrs. Dcwan was presented with a lovely bouquet of rod roses on behalf rf the Liberal women of Oxford. An increasing interest in agricul­ ture now is being shown by young men, Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College, told the gathering. He said nearly ninety per cent of the exhibitors at the International Livestock Exposi­ tion in Chicago were young men. For this reason, Dr. Christie said, the choice of Hon. P. M. Dewan as provincial minister of agriculture, was an especially good one. A young man himself, Mr. Dewan was well able to understand the young man’s ' iewpoint and provide the proper type of leadership and inspiration. HARRIETSVILLE The Wide Awake Class of theHarrietsville Sunday School are hav­ ing a Christmas party at the home ofDr. Helen Doan on Friday evening,TX-c. 10th. A donation of toys isbeing received to be given tv theChildren’s Institution. Mr. Allan Demaray of Adelaide,was a guest on Friday with Mr. andMrs. Clarence Demaray,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost andAgnes, returned home on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks inDetroit. Mr. Ross Marsh and Mr. Ross Se­cord were visitors last week in Tor­onto. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKenzie arevwting this week with relatives inDetroit.Mr. Will Elliott of Adelaide was aguest on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Demaray. 1Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington ofDelaware, spent one day last weekwith relatives.here.Mr and Mrs. Bruce McVicar ofLambeth, epent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar ofHarrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks ofDetroit, opent Sunday with friendshere. « Bo3t*”To Mr. and Mrs. Ros,Marrfi, on Tuesday of last week,Nov, 30th. a son... - Mtos-JeeW Wrchmore R.N., of De­troit, spent the week-end with herfosrenta, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birch-more. Missea Taj e Ila and Frances Sec ord spent Saturday with Mrs. Harr.Connor of London. While driving home from London,on Saturday .evening, Mr. ErieO’Neil reu in a hwtor accident whichmight have proved serious. Severalhunters frem-nmdjMAhdU their cars parked on the EWnfiffiF road, onebeing parked oa the .--wrong aide ofthe road and quite on the pave­ment, which was struck by Mr.O'Neil’s car. Mrs. O’Neil and their daughter, Margaret, received a fewcute and revere shaking up, whileMrs. Roy Ferguson aa occupant of w* h*d her spr^nsdMr. O Neil and Wilbur Davis, whowere la the front reat escaped In­juries. Both cars were damagedslightly. Inspector (to q«w poliesman)— gown of navy Pranab bangalin* with After • wedding dinner at the Em- Losey Hotel. Toronto. Mr and Mra Tattle ie« a» a in, to Maetraal. Toroato Got “Iwat it wonderful what you e«nfled in the BHxtern kitehan** “Yea, everything, except riw mod- duty for a few weeks. Do you think you will be all right?” Policeman— "Sure! You see, moth­ er sold she would cone around with iw for t night or two tiU I get used LISTEN. "CANADA H i l i FRIDAY lOvL-tAT on-cac-on W< c/o not know of o nicer gift than one of these f Special! > Colored Bordered DAMASK LUNCHEON CLOTHS ... Remarkable at these prices Pur. Irish Lilian, heavy wears, goodMtviceaMe quality woven with Gold,Blue, Green borders. At our lawprice, they are iwpreerive value. No. 208—Two tires. 52 x 52-incht*. QQ_Regular $L25. Each SBC- ,b, 52 x 68-Incho*. Reg. $165.Each A51-39 S LUSTROUS RAY O N DA MA SK CLOTHS WWhhaann yyoouu sseelleecctt tthheerree DDaammaasskk RRaayyoonn CCllootthhss ffaarr Giftpurposes, you are assured of appreciation. Ours areBritish Cloths in assorted Floral and checked Damaskdesigns with woven Gold, Blue, ox Green borders. No. 882/3—52 x 52-lnchss. Each................ $1 -3 9 These lovely Damask Hemmed Bohemian Rayon Clothsmake fine Christmas Gifts for mother, wife or sister.Colored Borders in Gold, Blue, Green. .No. 283—52 x 52-lnches. Each.................... $1 .9 6 Your Christmas Shopping list must contain names whichthese Crepe Rayan Table Cloths will take care of pleasing­ly; woven with Rainbow Colored borders. No. B86—54 x 54-inches. Each.................... Hemstitched Bohemian Rayon Cloths, gorgeous damaskpaHerns, lovely lustrous finish with wide beautifullycolored borders. No. 282—52 x 52-hiches. Each.................... $Z ,4 9 Beautifully finished Raven Dinner Cloths, Irish No. 676—60x60 CO 60 x 78 *«woven with colored borders in Gold, Blue, Green. inches. Each yfa'Dd inches. Each We don't believe you'll find finer workmanship in Rayon Cloths—these are ultra-lustrous, Irish *rs rerewoven Floral Damask, colored borders in Gold, Blue, Green. No. 312—53 x 53-inches. Each IT’S EASY TO UNDERSTAND WHY THESE "UTILITY^ CLOTHS ARE SUCH FAVORITES . . . they wear well / .A U I^V ^V V t t 7 have good firm weave, bright colorings, easy \ 1 V • /Av 1 L— to laund r, Irish woven in colored Checked 1 /'j x \designs, thi ideal cloth far every day use. 5No. 377—51 x 51-inches. Another cq x 7of oar big values. Each............ OwC« ' Scotch Lace Table Cloths 68 x 86 in. $2.49 ea. A real gift for the family. Irish Pillow Cases 9bc pr. Embroidered patterns in white and colpre.^ Sized>2 x 33 in. WALKER STORES LIMITED Phone 56 - Ingersoll BEACHVILLE Members of the Library Boardbook committee were in London onThursday and purchared about twodozen new books which ha'x beenplaced in the library.Mr. and Mrs. James Howlin werein Brantfoid on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downingspent the week-end in Toronto withtheir daughter, Miss Marion.The Women's Association of theUnited Church held a successful hot dinner at noon in the barerieni. ofthe church.Miss Florence Brooks, R.N., ofMount Elgin, spent a few days lastweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joe Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. Swan of Grimsby,were viritors with the latter ■ sister, Hn. Gunn."*Mrs. John Harris went to Toronto on Saturday to visit relatives.The Baptist cottage prayer meet­ing, was held on Wednesday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elliott.Billy Harris has returned home from a trip to ’Toronto.A Boys’ Qfee Club has been organ­ised in rennection with the public reboiA with Mrs. Phinn of Ingeraollaa musical director, president, Ton>Nott and secretary, Norman ford. The hall was prettily decorated with Christmas decoration*.The Cheerio Club of the UnitedChurch held their meeting nt thehome of Mrs. Gunn. Ida Dorland, thepresident, opened the meeting by thesinging of one verse of “I am theChild of a King”, followed by theLord’s Prayer in unison. Marion Bar­ rett read a few chapters of “AStory of Christian Kindness.’’ Thesecretary read the minutes, followedby the business period. Ruth Cowellread a story, "The Babe in a Man­ ger.” Sewing on quilt blocks fol­lowed, and dxtoty eredtoreadaiiinmtn wereserved. Rev. A. Vining of Toronto, occu­pied the Baptist church pulpit onSunday morning.Mra. Ben McIntyre was the guestof Mra. Freeman of Ingeraoll, onWednesday.Mias Evelyn Downing, B.A., ofLondon, spent Sunday at her homehere. In an unfamiliar atmosphere the professor was trying to make conver­ sation. '"The Romans were fond of card games,” he Mid. And the Sweet Young Thing re­ sponded eagerly: “Oh. yea, I know. If you contemplate Building a House or Bam Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor and Builder aad plan* topplted wftbaat abligattea PHONE . 433Y 344 W.Ui.«re« St. lagorrel waant it a man called Horatiu* who held the first bridge party?” Mfr.- Henry McNichol has returnedhome frows. Alexandra Hoapiud, andis making proftom txr ’-------------Mrs. Skinner ffFs.guest at the home Mr. John Clifford )aet____Mrs Wilbur German ba* returnedfrom visiting relative* in Hamiltonand Bartorrvill*,Mr*. Newton Archibald and rena.and Mr. and Mra. Webb of Galt,were guests of Mr*. A- Archibald and Mm. T. Taytor m SundayMr John Manson was the guest of hi* nioce, Mra Gardiner and Mr(terdiner of Ond. on Monday.Miss Mary Bresaner and Mrs. B.Currie epent the week end «nh theformer's relatives ia Toronto.A. C Hughea, Mra. Peter Paul andMn. Wm Mosgach attended the ‘iitnam, was a b^er brother, stock CeUaginte on Thwraday even- Trinity Church held a very veaceiM-lul hataar and euchre m the tewn hnO ee Friday nftdroren and even­ing. The fancy work Narth was tn <Wto W«4t and Mre W. ©rawff rd. rrtw wtaaera:TimM. fed Mr Con s ervativ e— Yes . . , and with good reason Sixty six years of conservative practice in the investment of hundreds of millions of dollars of policyholders’ funds has gained for the Confederation Life Association the reputation of being one of the strongest Life Insurance Companies in the world. This financial strength is one of the reasons why the Confederation Life Association has become a world-wide institution and why so great a proportion of the mauriTbie popula tiun of Canada, as well as iMkuands of people all over the worliG.dra insured in the II Confederation Life NEED GLASSES ? Ask u« about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, »ee THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC 9,1937 NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL "received HATS ON SAI 4,25 and. 8.50 only » PRICE 0UB GANG COMEDY” FOX NEWS SELECTING GIFTS. MADE EASY AT W ilford ’s HAND BAGS PARASOLSFANCY TOWELS FANCY LINENSSMART PYJAMAL DAINTY FLOWERSWOOL SCARVES SATIN SCARVES WOOL GLOVESWOOL mitts WOOL PULLOVERSWOOL SWEATER? k nit suits ySATIN PYJAMAS WOOL KIMONASWOOL BLANKETSCREPE SLIPS KID GLOVESLINED GLOVES W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL C A R L Y I E TRE BIBCCCK. O P TO M E T R IO TS LONDON, ONTARIO INGERSOLL CHEESE BOARDBANQUET OXFORD MAKERS Banquet Held At Biltmore Cafe, Friday Night. J. J. Poole, Zenda, Acted Aa Chairman. prefer cremation. This is rathera dead subject, but while at it, Imay as well complete it, There areno funeral homes either, and the body lies in state in the bedroom. ( Perhaps you know all this, but I’ll ] admit I didn’t. Of course the royalty j and nobility are embalmed, but the ] general public is' not. 1 “I guess I can't smell too well, * because up to date, I have never yet smelled the linoleum here. I under- j stood I should know Kirkcaldy by Kit* smell. Frankly I wish I could, ; os I spend half my time on the trains 1gawking out the windows to see if I have arrived at my station. There , are no conductor* going through call- , ing out the stations, but the trains stop at all stations, and the passen­ ger watches for his station. I think the train service here is truly mar­ vellous. Most any hour of the day, a train can be had to any place. They giv* a wee “toot, toot,” which re­ minds me of the toy trains, and away they gallop. "Speaking of toy trains, a train has to be viewed from under the Forth bridge for one to appreciate the height and immense structure of that bridge. It is so large, the train does appear as a toy one. “Scotch hospitality can not be overpraised or emphasized. Honestly, I have gained one stone, (14 lbs.) I pet invited out for tea, and what teas they have! The assortment of fancy cakes is like a bakery. Then a few hours after tea, when a fel­ low thinks he is finished for the night, they serve supper. I like the suppers, because then we have a meat or fish dish. One favorite dish is Scotch eggs, which is hard boiled 1 egg, shelled and rolled in sausage ■ meat, fried in deep fat. 1 “At Christmas time I am going on the League tour, (not League of Na-L" tions, League Of the Empire that r arranged the exchange), to Italy, 1 and Paris. I am looking forward ; to it. “I was speaking about our school system, quite innocent like, because I thought this was an exchange of ideas, but I was told Fife had the best system in Scotland and Scot­ land’s is the best in the world—so— ‘Horray for Scotland!' Anyway, I think much can be said for the sy­ stem used here in reading. The in­ fants certainly are anxious to get new books. You see as fast as they read one, they get a new one, and there is a wealth of supplementary literature for them. “I am ei^oying myself here. It is really one of the nicest things that ever happened to me, and I shall al­ ways remember it with a glow. Also 1 shall always be grateful to all who made it possible for me to enjoy such a wonderful year. The only thing is, it is slipping away much too fast. '!It will soon be Christmas. I un­ derstand it is not held here with the same enthusiasm we feel for it. But I would like to be here for a real Scotch New Year. “Again I say, I wish my friends in Ingersoll the best of everything.”,- Sincerely. MARJORIE WALTERS. 19 Viewforth Gardens, Kirkcaldy, Scotland, November 14th, 1937. INGERSOLL TEACHERWRITES FROM SCOTLANDMAITLAND —THEATRE— THURS., FRI. SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 8.50 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGAM Tha Scraen’* Laugh Sensation- “T O P PER” The hilarious escapade of ahen-pecked man whose release became the "Good Deed” of 'a fun-loving blonde - - I 1 — WITH — CONSTANCE BENNETT CARY GRANT z ROLAND YOUNG This Feature »hown at— 2.50—7.20 and 10.15 ADDED FEATURE “The 13th Chair” -Jwith— ma qg e evAns LEWIS STONE A _1_........ ..Bw*- Miss Marjorie F. Walter* De*- cribe* Kirkcaldy Where She Is Teaching In Exchange With Miss Mary Stewart The regular meeting of ths North Oxford Council was held Monday, Nov. 29th, 1937, at 1.30 p.m. - The minute* of the regular meeting held Nov. let, and of the special meeting held Jiov, 22nd, were adopted a* read. Communications were from the following: x The Ontario Association of Hural Municipalities, soliciting member­ ship. A. E. Roth, County Clerk, giving notice of meeting of County Coun­ cil to be held Dec. 7. Canadian Mothercraft Society, so­ liciting a grant Cha*. W, Buchanan requesting the council to inspect his property and to reduce hi* assessment The Municipal World, Ontario Blank Forma.Canadian Law List Pub. Co., ad-, vertislng supplies, o The following account* were pass­ ed and’ordered paid: W. H. Sutherland, taking affidav­ its re application for rebate on mun­ icipal tax, 50c; tax notices, >7.02; F. A. Ackcrt, relief, >10.10; Green­ away’s Groceteria, >33.00; Allen’s Dairy, $2.75; Greenaway’s Groceter­ ia, (Thameaford), >7.50; A. Quait, $7.10; H. F. Harris, $1.20; Bcach- ville Feed and Supply Co., $6.50; E. J. Hacker, $5.48. Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following voucher: Gov. Rd., between W. Zorra and i N. Oxford, $6.75; Con. 1, $170.66; I Con. 2, (Construction), $11.80; ■ Con. 2, $1.60; Con. 3, $27.00; Con. 3. (Construction), $5,167-96; Con. I 4, >30.00; Rd. 6, >7.00; Rd. 7, >5.00; - Rd. 9, >14.00; Salary of Road Supt, t $25.20—$5,466.97. , Council adjourned to meet Doc. 1 16, 1937, at 10 a.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Miss Marjorie F. Walters of the {teaching staff of Victory Memorial JPublic School, Ingersoll, who is in j Scotland teaching this year on ex- (change with Miss Mary C. Stewart fof Kirkcaldy, Scotland, writes a very , interesting letter which is printed in ipart for Tribune readers. Miss Walters left here in August ; and will not return home until late rext summer in time to resume her cuties on the local staff commencing with the September town. In a let­ ter to the chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, Miss Walters says:“It seems Mary Stewart is en­ joying Canada as much as I am Scotland. She writes home glowing accounts of the people, country, etc. I am enjoying the year. It’s a wonderful experience, but I like all good old Canadian comforts too well to leave them forever. The people here are grand to me. I am so much entertained I find it hard to get time to write even duty letters. I shall always think of the piece— “Four gray walk and four gray towers, Overlooking a space of flowers,” os I think of- the homes here. Every home has its flowers, but it also has a big wall built around it. Some­ times I fool them, and ride in the top deck of the double-decked busses, then you can peak over these walls and behold! the scene is pretty. “Kirkcaldy is ideally situated, if one drives just a few miles either way, it is to find oneself right in lovely hills, and interesting country. The mountains here remind me of the lower Rockies, only more rolling. Our mountains seem to go in a def­ inite range, while these pop up all , over.] “I loved Loch Katrine, it is like a ] fairyland of loveliness. It was < here Sir Walter Scott wrote about (h:s Ellen. No wonder he was so , romantically inclined. (I could al- j most write things there myself.) The , lake is set right in the midst of rug- , red rocks. No sloping, grassy land , leading down to the shore, but a i road is cut along the edge, for the pedestrians. ' ]"I have been very fortunate in , everything. My infant mistress is gnyid to me. She even fights for me, not with me. "Most of the streets here are lighted (poorly), by gas. There is a funny little clock-like contrivance, which goes off and lights the gas, in each Shakesperian shaped lamp post. 1 wish everyone could see the view from here at night. The lights of Ed­ inburgh twinkle across the Forth. They look very close, but are 13 miles away, On clear nights I can see "the castle" standing out in bold relief. It is flood-lit at night. We even hear the one o’clock gun. as it is fired daily, from the castle. “Edinburgh is a nice homey city. At least it strikes me that way. Per­ haps it is because I go there so often, and it is so easy to find places there. I can’t say it is easy to and ■ shows, cinemas, as they are called > here. There are none of the biasing : electrical signs, which make It rasy at home for u* to find show*,1 stores, etc, “Here is something that impressed me. I have noticed so many people express the desire to be cremated at death. I asked why—and they tell me it is because when one buys a plot here in a cemetery, it is 4 deep, not 4 wide, or 2 deep, which­ ever number they require. (It really is too deep.) The bodies are never embalmed, and no cement rough boxes are used, so—J guess if fun­ eral* follow closely, no wonder they The Ingersoll Producers’ Cheese Marketing Board acted as hosts at a banquet to the makers, salesmen, buyers and others connected with the Dairy Industry in the Ingersoll dis­ trict, at the Biltmore Cafe, Inger­ soll, Friday evening, December 3rd. 'J. J. Poole of Zenda, president of the Ingersoll Board, was the evening chairman and presided over a pro­ gram of short speeches following the banquet.In opening, Mr. Poole declared that despite all that had been done in regards to the producing of better milk, there is still a necessity for fur­ ther improvements. He extended con­ gratulations to the cheese makers from Western Ontario who had been fo successful at the recent competi­ tions held at Belleville. The compe­ titions were open to all Canada, Mr. Poole declared and in view of this it was particularly gratifying that Wes­ tern Ontario makers and especially those from Oxford County won such high awards. We have here one young felloiy, who I understand, had to get a new hat after learning of his success, the chairman said. Turning from the importance of the makers to the buyers, Mr. Poole declared, “We would not get very far without them.” From the buyer* Mr. Poole directed attention to the bank­ ers present and made the observation “they are the fellows who are neces­ sary In the business. They handle (he money." R. W. Green, manager of the Roy­ al Bank, Ingersoll, spoke of the friendly feeling in evidence at the banquet and spoke of his pleas­ ure at being a participant. He also touched upon the importance of the dairy industry to Oxford County. P. W. Johnston, Woodstock, speak­ ing as a buyer, referred to the con­ necting links in the dairy industry and the importance of each one of them. He stressed the necessity of the buyers being in a position to ob­ tain a larger supply of better cheese. This in substance brought out the importance of the producers deliver­ ing better milk. He emphasized the spirit that had marked the trading on the Ingersoll market and hoped for its continued success. C. H. Kipp, speaking as a sales­ man, waa of the opinion that much of the gracing should be done in the weighing room at the factory. Kfc -However, was impressed with the Coming—MON., TUES., WED.,WM. POWELL, LUISE RAIN­ ER, in “THE EMPERORS CANDLESTICKS", al«o— "TheMarch of Time", presented in Radio’s ‘‘March of Timo” Man­ner—Curt, Fast-Moving, Clear and Complete. fact that from the producers’ point , if view conditions had been better ■ during the season. Alex. Yule, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Ingersoll, after express­ ing appreciation for the invitation to be present congratulated Western Ontario makers who had been bo out­ standing in the competition at Belle­ ville. He felt that the quality of the cheese made in Western Ontario was something to be proud of. He also paid a tribute to the way in which the factories are managed and kept up. W. E. Cragg, Ingersoll, a buyer, looked upon the banquet ns a fine gesture of friendliness and goodwill. The buyers, he said, would always be glad to attend banquets provided by the producers. Charles Pickard of the Prouse factory, Dereham % Township, was called upon as ope of the young makers who had been successful- in the competition at Belleville, his awards having included thtee of the major prizes. Mr. Pickard, who was modest under the circumstances, voiced his pleasure at being present. George Richmond, of the Newark factory, was another maker called upon who spoke of some phases of the dairy industry in an interesting manner. T. R. Jones, manager of the Im­ perial Bank, Ingersoll, expressed bis pleasure at the opportunity of meeting those directly identified with the making and marketing of cheeac in the district. L. W. Bennett, speaking as a buyer, thanked those responsible for ♦he banquet and hoped it would be the privilege of all to attend next Horace—"Would you mind taking that yellow tie with the green spots cut of the window for me!" Shopkeeper—“Certainly, sir.” Horace—“Thanks awfully. The beastly thing bothers me every time 1 pass.” Mechanics Professor— “Name great tune-aaver?” Sophomore—“Love at first sight.” JAPITOLTheatre WOODSTOCK Moulding* 7 RADIO SALEf and SERVICE Combination BARRISTERS ‘EBB TIDE’ Don't Miss lt.>ION Mon. Nite Bob. Burn*GIFTS!PHYSICIANS >3.50 to AUCTIONEERS S L E D S insur anc e the st °rc He believed merest* of Artificial lea Lumber MOON A MOON Fl JUL Ufa, Automobile. Accident LADIES' BEAUTY SETS Yardley, WaOdbery, Boaa.d, JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, In ger so IL R. G.-START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. Cement Keene < Hydrate .‘Finishin Electric .........>11.5©i >15.60GilleUe-Autestrop ......>4.00 SAT., MON.. TUES.DEC. 11-13-14 First South Sea* Picture Filmed FRIDAY, SATURDAY DEC. 10-11 Jane Wither* PoaU H.rUwood Flooring batter Bfilk prodaetton, Wm. Sinclair, Stratford, another tuyar, said the baywr* and former* were fortunate in associating with M A SO N ’S >3 00 tern Oniarxi T. N. D U NN VARIETY OF ALWAYS ON HAND POP CORN 2 lbs. fer Gyprec Lath i Gyproc Bo*pd Roofinr^** Abesto* Siding Insulation Alberta Coal i Anthracite Coal * By-Product Coke Blower Coal Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coals Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgagee and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig'* Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thame* Street*.Phone* . House 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand dieeases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Inversoil,Phons 450. Beachville Phonemq. Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store We Know Drugs’ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Salas in thetown or country promptly attend- Lloyd Brown of the Rod Star factory, told of having been at Belle­ ville and of being impressed with the outstanding success of Oxford Coun­ ty makers. He considered a great honor had been brought to thia dis­ trict a* well as other part* of Wes­ tern Ontario through the success of cheesemakers who had competed there. William Piokard, formerly of the Newark factory, was called upon as a “retired chewe-maker." Mr. Pick­ aid was of the opinion that on* of the important matter* that should be taken up by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister ef Agriculture, was compul- sory farm inspection. “ “The difference between the milk- nAn and the cow," sneered the angry customer, “i» that the cow gives milk.” “Ay," retorted the milkman, “but another difference is that the cow does not give credit" S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONKPR ** theCvuntie. of Oxford and MiddlesexSalsa in team or country.and won so many high honor*. Ha wished ft understood that toovd qual­ ity cheese waa made is t><« east, which placed empharia upov the see- cm* of Western Ontario eU rn who had serried off m many of the award* Ths speaker iMBttor.ud that It waa becoming ■«* di'fcvtt to prepars food prodweta and helteved there we* a growing mea*»‘r fo« improving methods of aueteg and the nee-amity of farm inapection, He aleo spoke appreciatively of the ban­ quet that had been provided. Harley Mayberry added his con­ gratulation* to those already exten­ ded to Western Ontario makers who had been ruteaeful at Belleville. While foor-dftha of the eheew pro- dtiction vm in the Mat, Western On­ tario with only onMIfth of the pro- dta-Uon made up the difference in quality. With raah food cheeaemak era in Western Ontario the reepotwi- Hlity for bettor qnahiy, he thought, must fall upon miBc producers. The speaker pointed oat that the demand was growing for a higher quality product it all right, he hire a raffle, FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Freeh Shoulder Spare Riba Mild Sweet Bacon Square* r Small Sausage . tM*. . . .15c Ik I JUST ARRIVED—CHOICEBUFFALO BEEF ---------------- He tMtemnad the better plan weedd ba R O Y A L Theatre - WOODSTOCK THUR., FRI., DEC. 9-10 EDDIE CANTOR4— IN—»“Ali Baba Goes To Town" * REVIVAL FRIDAY FURY —With—Spencer Tracey Sylvia Sidney “WILD and WOOLY” AMATEURSSaturday Evening MONDAY, TUESDAYDEC. 13-14“LANCER SPY” Peter Lorre - Del. Delrio—ADDED— “CASE OF MISSING MAN”—WITH— Rodger Pryor WED., THUR*.. FRI.DEC- lb 46-17Edw. G, Robinson ‘THE LAST GANGSTER’ REVIVAL FRIDAY"Big Broadcast of 1937’ With Wedne sday, Thur . DEC. 15-16 “CLOISTERED” — ADDED —’HOT WATER” — —Jed Prouty Shirlev Deane Practical X m as G ifts GIFTS FOR THE HOME Pyrex Ovenware Stainless Knives Carver* Bread Knives Tea Kettle* Percolator* Casserole* Dusting Mop* ELECTRIC WASHERS Electric Iron* H.atin. Pad, ALADDIN MANTLE LAMPS and SUPPLIES HOCKEY SKATES TOBOGGAN? BOYS* WAGONS SKIS i f STICKS POCKET KNIVES VRLOCEPEDES KIDDIE KARS TOY BROOMS SNOW SHOVELS XMAS TREE LIGHTS TREE STANDS GilWtto Blade* Na3 Hammer*Wood Chi**!*