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OCLnew_1937_12_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE■ .f. j*r iimi ■... ■■■-The Only Newspaper Published in IngeroolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 16, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1-60 - U. 8. A_ *2.00.LC.1. CADETSAND SIGNALLERSHOLD BANQUET A most enjoyable banquet spon­ sored by the Boys’ Athletic Socicty ■of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, was held on Friday evening in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School hall. Mr. J. C. Herbert of the teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute, acted as chairman and following his open­ ing remarks an official address of welcome was given -by Alex. Pearson, president of the Boys’ Athletic Soci­ ety. This was followed by a short address by Principal C. L. Bole. The toast to the signalling section of the I. C. I. Cadet Corps was pro­ posed by L. V. Healy and the reply was made by Ted Jackson. An inter­ esting feature of the evening’s pro­ gram waA the presentation of certifi­ cates to the signallers. Thie was made by Sergt.-Major Buggs of London. A presentation was made to Sergt.- Major Buggs by Alex. Pearson, made on behalf of the Collegiate Signallers. Fred Moore and Alex. Pearson entertained with a duet and Fred Moore with a guitar selection. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education, made a short address. This was followed by a toast to the rugby team proposed by R. C. Brogden of the teaching staff and replied to by Brock Owen, cap­ tain of the team, while a few words cn behalf of the ex-rugby players were given by Dick Thurtell. W. C. Wilson, coach of the team, addressed the gathering, as did Hal. B. Stevens of the teaching staff, and Capt. Ben F. Holmes, officer in charge of the Ingersoll Signallers. A quartette, composed of Fred Moore, Alex. Pearson, Clarence Woodman and Brock Owen added to the entertain­ ment of the evening with vocal num­ bers. Brigadier J. C. Stewart Inspects Oxford Unit Oxford Rifles commanded by Lieut. Col. R. G. Forbes, on Thursday even­ ing last, paraded at the Woodstock armories for the annual inspection of the unit by Bug. J. C. Stewart, offi­ cer commanding military district No. 1. Brig. Stewart, accompanied by Col. S. H. Hill and Major H. 0. N. Brownfield, expressed his satisfaction with the progress made by the Ox­ ford Rifles since the inspection of a year ago and complimented the 200 men for their fine appearance and excellent discipline on para*'. Officers Elected ForSt. Peter’s Church W. A. Dorchester—The annual meeting cf the W. A, of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, was held at the rectory on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 7th. The meeting opened with a hymn follow­ ed by the scripture lesson. The presi­ dent led in prayer. Gratifying reports of the past year's activities were pre­ sented by all officers. Rev. B. H- Farr then presided for the election of officers, which resulted as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. G. Mullis; 1st vice- president, Mrs. R. Barker; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. H. Rickard; secre­ tary, Mrs. E. Wallace; assistant, sec­ retary, Mrs. R. R. Jelly; treasurer, Mrs. P. Hale; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. E. Wallace; Social Service, Mrs. J. Thornhill; Living Message secretary, Mrs. Ford; visiting committee, Mrs. Thornhill, Mrs. Topham, Miss Par­ker; lockout committee, Miss Calvert, Mrs. Ross; social conveners, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Irving; pianists, Mrs. Jelly, Mrs. Halej supervisor Girls’ W. A., Mrs. Demary; supt. Jr.W. A., Miss B. Chittick; supt. Little Helpers, Mrs. V. iPage. Rev. T. H. Farr closed the meeting with prayerl Fred Franks Elected Ai O. F. Chief Ranger Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the annual meeting of the A. O. F. lodge on Wednesday even­ ing, December 8th, as follows: Chief Ranger, Bro. Fred Franks; Sub Chief Ranger, Bro. Harry Smith; Senior Woodward, Bro. E. Buchan­ an; Junior Woodward, Bro. John Ed­ wards; Senior Beadle, Bro, Herbert Bullock; Junior Beadle, Bro. Walter Cline; Trustees, Bro. Fred Franks, Arthur Huntley, Harry Smith; Aud­ itors, Bro. Fred Henderson, Bro. Walter Cline. There was a good attendance of the members and «t the close of bus­ iness refreshment* were served and a social time enjoyed. CONTROL OF MORROWSNOW RESTS LOCALLYIngersoll Interests Haye Re­ cently Taken Over Full Control From Col. F. H. Deacon, Toronto. The Tribune approached Mr. E. A. Wilson, vice-president and general manager of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, Limited, this week in regards to rumors circulating in town that full control of the Morrow Company had been secured from CoL F. H. Deacon, Toronto, and now rested in local bands. Mr. Wilson was hesitant at mak­ ing any statements for the press other than to say “The Morrow Company control, which formerly rested with Col. F. H. Deacon, is now held by Ingersoll interests." This move according to Mr. Wilson is of vital importance to the Town of Ingersoll, for had the controlling interests of Colonel Deacon fallen into other hands there was the pos­ sibility that this important industry might have been moved to another centre. The Morrow Company and the Ingersoll Machine & Tool Company Limiited with which Mr. Wilson is as­ sociated are Ingersoll’s largest tax­ payers and give employment to a great many hands. The loss of such firms would have been most disas­ trous to the municipality, thus Mr. Wilson is deserving of the congratu­ lations of the citizens in the efforts he put forth to get the full control of Morrow’s in local hands. Mrs. F. S. NewmanHostess To I. O. D. E.DEATH REMOVESESTEEMED CITIZENformer IngersollBall Player Dies John W. ThompsonPasses At St. Thoma* Warm Woollen Windbreakers, showerproofed—just what that youngman wants. Give him one from BARTLETT’S. nSl2lSlSi2i»l5i5lSi»i3lS> Christmas I Market Thursday, Dec. 23rd Vendors and Customers makethis the best market of the ner; Products . Poultry Vegetables Home Baking Home Praserrm DOOR PRIZES GIVEN BY INGERSOLL MERCHANTS Com. To Ymsr Market Companions of The Forest Elect Officers Joint Installation To Bo Held With Woodstock Lodge In January. Princess Louise Circle, Compan­ ions of the Ftfrest Lodge, No. 106, Ingersoll, elected officers for 1938 at their regular meeting Thursday evening, December 9th, as follows: Past Chief Companion, Mrs. Alta Todd; Chief Companion, Mrs. Irene Anthony; Sub Chief Companion, Mrs. Minnie Wolstenholme; Financial Sec­ retary, Mrs. Cora Cable; Recording Seceretary, Mrs. Paulina Sumner; Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Owen; Chap­ lain, Mrs. Irene Abbott; Kt Guide, Mr*. Ella Wilson; Lt Guide, Mrs. Verna Oatman; Inside Guard, Mrs. Irene Groom; Outside Guard, Mrs. H. Ogden; Pianist, Miss Margaret Moyer; Lodge Physician, Dr. C. C. Cornish; Auditors, Companions Mrs, E. Moyer, Mrs. C. Fleischer, Mrs. E. Groom; Trustees, Companions Mrs. C. Fleischer, Mrs, H. Abbott, Mrs. C. Elford; Press Representative, Mrs. Faulina Sumner. A joint installation was arranged with Lady Stanley Circle of Wood- stock, to be held in the Woodstock lodge room on Thursday, January 6th, 1938, with Dmtrkt Deputy Companion Mrs. C, Fleischer as the installing officer. Plans were also made for a tea to be held at the home of Compan­ ion Mrs. Minnie Wolrfenhoime, Won­ ham street, on January 4th. Mrs. Fred Jones, Newly Elected W. A. President At the annual meeting of the Wo­ men’* Auxiliary of St. James’ Angli­ can Church, held in the parish hall last week, Mrs. Alfred Knighte, for 18 consecutive years president of that organization, tendered her re­ signation. Mr*. Knights has been an exceptionally fine leader of the W. A. She always displays splen­ did executive ability and worked hard for the good of the organiza­ tion. The rector. Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters, who was in charge of the meet­ ing, spoke of the splendid work done by Mrs. Knights during her long term of office. Officers elected for 1938 are:— Honorary president, Mrs. A. Knights; president, Mrs. F. Jones; first vice- president, Mr*. George Tribe; second vice-president, Mrs. C. Ackert; third vice-president, Mrs. E. Mathews; re­ cording secretary, Mrs. Frank Wil­ son; assistant, Mrs. J. Firth; corres­ ponding secretary, Mr*. F, Wood; treasurer, Mrs. R. Tye; Dorcas secre­ tary, Ms. W. Leaper; assistant. Mr*. Dykeman; Living Mereage secretary, Mrs. H. Broumpton; assistant, Mr*. A. Nunn; social service secretary, Mrs. Alfred Schaefer; president girls* branch, W. A , Doris Burton; secre­ tary. Girls’ branch, Elizabeth Leigh; leader junior branch, Mrs. J. Firth; assistant leaders, Mr*. B. F. Holmes, Margaret Masters: tender Little Hel­pers, Mrs J. Ridley. The next meeting will be held on January 4th. Annual Christmas Dance Awseicas Hospital Auxiliary TOWN HAUL, INGERSOLL MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1B37 ADMISSION SI .00 Mrs Uutsta Gift Shop REXALL E G4YFSRSSII UG STORE Mr*. Fred Newman was hostess to members of the Lady Dufferin chap­ ter, I.O-D.E., for their December meeting. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. I. D, Cofell, Mrs. J. W. Hagan and Mrs. C. K. Long. A donation of five dollars was made to the Navy League fund and the usual grant of ten dollars was voted to the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters lot the distribution of Christmas baskets. To the chap­ ter’s adopted family: in Alberta, .was donated the usual amount for Christ­ mas cheer.The Order’s empire study of South Africa is growing very interesting as well as instructive. Mrs. H. H. MacBain’s *reading of an article, “Rhodesia” brought a very vivid word picture of some of the modern towns in the Rhodesian colony and their remarkable progress when one consider* a civilization only four or five decades old. The article went on to show that this progress was the fulfilment of a “great dream’’ of Cecil John Rhodes, the greatest of empire builder*, whose great ambi­ tion was first of aUt an Africa Brit­ ish from Cape to Cairo and then a world dominated by the English- speaking race so completely as to render wars impossible. Dr. John D. Milne Died On Sunday In 93rd Year. Rural Mail Carriers Will Meet Here The Oxford branch of the Rural Mail Couriers’ Association, at their monthly meeting in Tillsonburg last week, request their central commit­ tee to ask the Government to define “what is a suitable vehicle" as men­ tioned in the courier’s rules and reg­ ulations. The discussion ef the resolution brought forth the unanimous opinion that the automobile fanuw thurecug* nized mode of delivery and that few courier* could afford to keep a home. It is believed rural patrons want speedy delivery of mail the year around. Considerable business was before the meeting. Several suggestions to be advanced to Hon. J. C. Elliott, rostimster-general, at the next ses­ sion, were discussed, as was the reg­ ulation compelling patrons to keep the approach to their boxes clear of snow during the winter season. Appreciation wa* voiced for edi­ torials on the couriers’ situation carried in the newspaper*. The new windshield marker, de­ noting membership in the associa­ tion came in for much praise. Next meeting will be held in Ing­ ersoll on January 10. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Met Monday Evening The year’s teat meeting of the Presbyterian Young People’s Society, held on Monday night in the church parlor*. Th* president. Jack Hutt, presided and Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner read the scripture. The nom­ inations fur the new alate of officer* were read by Mr*. Turner. The alate it a* Mlowa: Son. President, Rev. Dr,#H. H. Turner; president, Mr. A. G. Mur­ ray; vtee-preaident, Robt. Paterson; secretary and pre** icprvwntaitva, Ethel Shnpaon; treasurer, Boy Rota; pianist, Deri* Sintpson; comener of committees. Mm. H H. Tomer; cur­ rent events eommiuae, Catharine Kidd, Betty MeMv«; literary eriitw, Jack Unit, Grace Grfevw; rebgioua and dramatic committee, Frank Cum*, committee, Fta i; social Ingersoll lost one of it* oldest res­ idents in the -death at Alexandra Hos­ pital on Sunday afternoon, Decem­ ber 12th, of Dr. John D. Milne. De­ ceased was in his 93rd year and was born In Pickering Township near Whitby. He waa the last surviving member of a family of seven childi- ren, sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Milne. Dr. Milne came to Ingersoll about 50 years ago to practice as a veterinary, and was known throughout the district where he practised until about eight years ago. Ah a young man he learned the trade of printing and followed this occupation for about nine yeans. He later entered the employ of hi* brother who operated a drug store and for thirteen years managed this business. When about forty years of age he took a course in Veterin­ ary Surgery from Professor Andrew Smith in what was then known as Smith’s College in Toronto. Shortly after graduating Dr. Milne establish­ ed his practice in Ingersoll and was a well known figure about town until he had the misfortune to fall and break his hip some three months ago. He was removed to Alexandra Hos­ pital following his accident and his condition gradually became serious until death claimed him on Sunday afternoon. His wife predeceased him in 1933, since that time he had been living alone at his residence .on Oxford street Surviving 1* one son, James Milne, District Superintendent of the Borden Company. The funeral, (private), was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Tuesday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service ,wu con^pcted .at Charles (Chuck) McCarthy, well- known Galt southpaw baseball pitch­ er and for one season with the Ing­ ersoll Intermediates, died on Thurs­ day, Dec. 9th, at Galt, at the age of 32. He had been in failing health for several years and seriously ill for six months. Bom in England, he came to Galt as a child. He made his baseball debut with the juniors there, then graduated to the intermediate Ran­ gers and played one year with the Terriers in 1924 when they enlered the intermediate semi-finals, losing out to Bridgeburg, though McCarthy pitched one of the greatest games of his career. He struck out 22 batters in that l-l-inning battle. Deceased had a hoot of friends in Ingersoll who will learn with sincere i egret of his passing. ner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church. A number of beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held by hi* many friends. The pall­ bearers were Messrs. Harry G. Mc- Mulkin, Lome V. Healy, S. G. Zur- brigg, Clare Ackert, Ernest Symons and Dr. J. G. Murray. Mrs, Joseph Banbury Passes Mrs. William Skinner Passes In 95th Year The death occurred at St Thomas on Tuesday, Dec. 14th, of a widely known former Ingersoll resident ia the person of John W. Thompson, aged 60 years, who passed away fob- lowing an illness of only two day* from pneumonia. Mr. Thompson followed the bar- bering business here for 30 yean or more, operating a shop on Thames street, north of Charles. He was widely known and had many btui- nea* and personal friends in Inger­ soll. He left here about three years ago for St. Thomas. He had retired from business some time prior to tha£. No anouncement as to his fun­ eral has been made, pending location of hi* relatives. His late parent*, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson re­ sided at Belleville. The death occurred in Ingersoll on Thursday morning, December 9th, 1937, of a highly esteemed and widely known resident of Ingersoll and the township of Dereham, in the I erson of Frances Eleanor Hoag, dearly beloved wife of Joseph H. Banbury, Deceased was born in Dereham Township, near the village of Salford, a daughter of Charles and Adeline Seely Hoag. She was in 1 er 71st year. Educated in the Sal­ ford Public School, the Ingersoll High School and the Woodstock Col­ legiate Institute, she later attended the Ingersoll Model School and taught public school at Holbrook, S. S. No. 1, Dereham and West Oxford School previous to her marriage. For upward* of forty years, Mr. and Mrs. Banbury farmed successfully in Dereham Township near Zenda, until coming to Ingersoll to retrre- tbout three years ago. Mrs. Banbury was a member of Trinity United Church. Ingersoll. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved wife and mother are her hus­ band, one son, Ralph C. Banbury, Gore Bay, Ontario Department of Agriculture representative for Mani- tculin Island; two daughter*, Mrs. C. L. Daniels, Stevens Point, Wisconsin; Mrs, George Pettman, Tillsonburg; a brother, James P. ’ Hoag, Toronto, Secondary Schools Inspector for the Department of Education, and one cousin, Miss Eleanor Seely, Supervis or of Public Health Nurses, Kitchen- Illustrated Talk Given By Brantford Speaker A joint meeting of the Junior In­ stitute and Junior Farmers of Inger­ soll and district, was held in the Dickson’s Content* Hall on Tuesday evening. Separate meetings of both organizations were held previous to the joint meeting when several mat­ ters of business were transacted. The joint meeting was presided over by Harry Ellery, president of the Junior Farmer*. A capacity crowd attended the gathering- to bear the address of Mr. George Clem­ ens, Brantford, secretary of the Can­ adian Holstein Fresian Association, whose talk wa* illustrated with riidee and motion pictures of a recent trip to the British teles and Europe. At the close of the address, lunch was -served and a short period of social intercourse enjoyed. BART- FOR SALE CHEAF 4 Young Holstein Springers at J. B. McHugh’*, 1 Mue West and 1Mile South of Thamesford16-lt-p. Liberal Ladies Held Successful Card Party The Mackenzie King bridge *nd euchre, sponsored by members of the Women’* Liberal Association of Ingersoll and district, held at the home of Mias E. A. Seldon, Oxford rtreet, on Thursday evening, wa.- highly successful. The attendance was particularly good and included many visitor* from Woodstock and Tilteonbutg, in the tetter group being Mr. and Mr*. A. S, Rennie. The host*** wa* assisted in receiv­ ing th* guests by Mrs. J. G. Murrey, first vice-preaident of the association. Mrs. Gordon Warden wa* convener of the prises, Mias Marion Robinson and Mr*. Verne Meek were in charge of the tabtea and Mr*. H. B. Hutt and Mm. George F. Jone* con v«ncr* of the delielou* refreshment* Putnam—-Mr*. Elizabeth Skinner, widow of William Skinner, passed away at the rewdenoe of her eon- in-law, Earl Bunks, Putnam, on Tuesday evening, December 14th. She was a native of Grey County and was in her 96th year, and had lived in Putnam f^r the put 68 years. Mr*. Skinner ihad been in failing health for eorae time Mid for the past eight ye*ri hj>d bten blin<1-She w u a membir 4i Putnam United Church. SurvHteg are two daugh­ ter*, Mr*. I^ri Banks of Putnam, and Mre. Ifenry Ofemer, of Yale, Mich., aAd one sister, Mrs. Stephen Bennett oT LugersoU. \ The funeral will be yield from the lesiderx* of Mr. Mrs Earl Banka, this (Thursday*) afternoon, at 1.45 o'clock, to Putnam United Church for Mrviee at 2 p.m. Inter­ ment will be made in the Putnam Cemetery. The funeral which was of a priv­ ate nature, wa* held frotn her late residence, 315 Oxford street, on Sat­ urday afternoon. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, conducted the service at the house in the pretence of a large number of relative* and intimate friend* of the deceased. Two vocal solos, "Good-night and Good-morning," and "Abide With Me," were given by Mr*. Harold Uren with Mis* Mae Water* acting as piano aecompanht. There were many beautiful floral tribute* testi­ fying to the esteem of a wide circle of Kquaintance*. Interment was made in the Harris Street Ceme­ tery, the pallhesrera being Mewr* C. L. Daniels and George Pettman, son*, in-taw, C. K. Hoag, Milton, Jam**, •nd W. W. Banbury, nephew* of tfse deceased. TRUCK FOR SALE 1935 Ford Light De I leery. In excel­lent condition. Good tires, lowmileage. Will eeU for J375.00. RaeherX Garage. Salford, PhoneIngersoll 212<J.16-lt-p. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thame* Street, Inger-•olt, for rent Spleedid location in bwtoeaab,<*k- Former), C. P. R. Takgrapb•nd Ticket Offle*. Pre*irei6n atone*. Apply The Tribune OflWa. FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS - WILFS - CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate Officer Rawlins Gets Transferred To Tilbury D.D.G.M. Entertained Staff Cramptew—M? Frank Boy**, D.D. G.M., of LodgefJ(o, S04. enter­ tained hid Jrretali * teoua *u TRUTTER IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE H l Thaiaa* 8«. PBmws 3 ing the evening. • Th* affair wa* a delightful aoclal raeca** a* well m a financial One. The donor* of the prises were: Tzaasfor ef two Western Ontario provincial traffic officer* was an­ nounced thu week from th. office fie police, London. Traffic Officer Lloyd Rmrhn, af IngwruuU, i* moved from No. 2 high way running from Tilbury Traffic Officer AL Lawranee now stationed at Tilbury will take a w Constabls R*v 8m’ patrol at IngereoU. Truffle Officer RmtUm ~~~fTTfrl Traffic Offtear H J. “Sites” JiBing*. which Ingeraoll o St. Charles Cafe, evening, afterwent to the I.O.OF. donned their regalia and bad a gronp picture taken, later attendta* the Lodge. Honored On Silver Wedding Anniversary ■n ram home M ft lC STREET WEST M. Clarke. risen patrolled th* action tartwara Meek; eauaoiattan, Mn. Horeman;BeacfavUte and London on X 2aartten. firet, Haul tetriridcs: ana* Gayfor, Mesara. A F. Carr, John Fairbairn. William George, C. W. Riley and C. H. Sumner were a* folkrw*: Contract, ladiea.Friends from Norwich, Brantford, m m hwinodwreiy Gerwn’i Tui Service Woedrtoek Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1937Christmas Here AgainThe return of the Christmas season each yearserves to remind us that the Prince of Peace stillreigns supreme, and that the celebration of His birth­ day is a very significant event in the eyes of men.The spirit of peace and goodwill which prevails so generally at this season reflects the spirit of Christ. His coming to the world was an occasion of great re­ joicing and so it is fitting that amid the joyous cele­ brations of Christmas tide the outstanding signifi­ cance of the day should be recognized and empha­ sized.A serious consideration of the meaning of Christ­ mas naturally leads one to reflect on whys and where­ fore of Christmas giving. Some say there should not be general giving at Christmas time such as we now practise; that the money and effort might better be spent in other ways. But it is just the trouble in ' selecting gifts, the perceptiveness shown by. friends as to what .will please other friends, whether the gifts be large or small, the forethought and the sacrifices of time and money which build up for the great day such a spirit of sympathy and helpfulness. The gifts can hardly be omitted by those with money to spend. Christmas is a time for renewal of spirit, for refur­ nishing of hope, for putting away anger and all un­ charitableness, and for showing goodwill toward our fellow men. The heart becomes like a rock garden in spring, blossoming under the warm rays of the sun. For a time at least, even the hardest-hearted can then see in the customs of Christmas, something more than feeble ideas suited for weak-minded altruists. Each of us can then see that the altruist has really got hold of a great truth. It seems that the best way to enjoy Christmas is by considering and contributing to the happiness of others, especially the children. This is truly a sea­ son when gift giving, sincere friendliness, and warm heated hospitality find expression and foster a good­ will and a sense of appreciation and thoughtfulness of others which brighten many a countenance and bring Buy Christmas SealsRepresentatives of the people of two nations metthe other day to do honor to an American woman whois still alive but whose services to humanity are com­memorated in a bronze tablet unveiled at Wilming­ton, Delaware, on November 24. The inscription onthe tablet tells the whole story:“This tablet commemorates the founding of thefirst Christmas Seal in this country by Miss EmilyP. Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware, Christmas,1907. From small beginnings the annual Chrst-mas Seal sale has financed the development of the organized figizt against tuberculosis in every State, resulting in saving thousands of lives. Erected by the Tuberculosis Associations of the United States, December, 1937.” The idea of financing the war on tuberculosis by the sale of penny stamps was conceived by a post­ master in Denmark, the Danish Minister to the United States pointed out at the unveiling ceremony. Now, all over the world, the plan developed thirty years ago in Denmark is the principal source of funds used in society’s war on “the great white plague,” No one knows how many victims of tuberculosis have been restored to healthy, happy lives, nor how many who otherwise they would have been infected have been spared by the campaign of education made pos­ sible by the Christmas Seals. They are uncount­ able, but their number is certainly tremendous. Christmas seals are on sale' now everwhere in Canada. They cost a cent apiece. No Christmas letter or package is really complete unless it bears one or more of these evidences of the sender’s contri­ bution to this great philanthropy. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— happiness and joy to many a heart. Christmas Entertainments During the next ten days, Christmas entertainments will be held in many schools and churches in this town and district and Santa will make a personal appear­ ance at each to delight the hearts of the youngsters. What goes on here is just n sample of what will take place in most of the countries of the world and these Christmas entertainments provide a great time for the kiddies—and their elders. There is something quite different about an enter­ tainment done by the children than one given by those who are older. There is a naturalness about those taking part which is refreshing in an age which is over-sophisticated. The childish glee in simple things is contagious. At such a festival not many moments pass until cvcrjfbody Is enjoying the fun and entering the spirit of it. People who at an ordinary concert might possibly deign to smile, actually laugh out loud, while those who would not even smile un­ der ordinary provocation, have been known to actually chuckle at a children's entertainment The children make mistakes and laugh and every­ body joins in. They forget their verses, flounder a bit, get » lino here and there, then walk to their seats as proud as peacocks, their faces beaming, while the audience heartily and loudly applauds. They become stage-struck and hysterical and the'audience is sorry. Then, with a burst of speed they scamper into the arms of the teacher and everybody laughs, including the child. When Santa Claus makes his entrance, pandemon­ ium breaks loose. The children are all given gifts, and sometimes Santa Claus, either by mistake or by de­ sign, calls the name of quite an elderly child and sedate and dignified ladies walk all the way to the front of the hall—a thing they “simply could not" do—and receive a bag of candies. Stern and serious men who have often wondered if there was not some­ thing silly about this Santa Claus business, loosen up and for the moment are quite pleased they have not been forgotten. Thia is'a children’s time and at a Christmas enter­ tainment it is a fact that everyone has the child spirit that makes it such fun. PNEUMONIA A fever ushered in by a chill. A pain in the chest or side, or sometimes in the abdomen. A cough which brings up a rusty colored sputum. The pulse is rapid, the breathing rapid, too, and difficult, so that even the little muscles on each side of the nose may be brought into play. Here we have the typi­ cal picture of pneumonia, that most fatal disease of winter and early spring. It is estimated that there are from 350,000 to 375,000 cases in this country every year. Thousands are carried off in the prime of life. When I was a medical student I was taught that I could do little more than to secure for my patient good nursing, and that was nursing which would save the patient's strength so that he might husband all his heart’s resources for its critical struggle. But now there is a serum available against pneu­ monia caused by pneumococci, types 1, 2, 5, 7, 14, and 18. This makes about 85 per cent of all cases of pneumonia. But if the patient is to get the ad­ vantage of this life-saving serum it must be given early and the serum must be selected according to the type of pneumococcus with which he is infected. A committee of the New York Academy of Medcine recommends that free laboratory tests should every­ where be made available, that free serum should be available to physicians that request it, that adequate funds should be granted to the department of health for pneumonia control work and for research. The carrying out of these recommendations in your community in the near future may be a matter of life and death to you or to someone whom you love. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, December 18th, 1878 A Christmas Secret What thoughts arise in our minds, what profound urges come into our breast, what noble* actions are achieved when we think of Christmas. Christmas is the one season of the year that is not against any­ body. It is for everybody. Christmas has become synonomoua with two things, giving and receiving. The younger we are the more we think of the latter. The big question then, is, “What will I get as we get older the question is “What Will I Give?” This is aa it should be for the true spirit of Christmas must ever be the spirit of Owist, which is epitomized in service to the glory of God and the uplift of others. The person or persona, who during this Christmas season, give of their means to feed those who faint from hunger, warm those who are perishing with cold, clothe those who are scantily dressed and shel­ ter those who are homeless, may safely rely on thia, that their food will be sweeter, their own fireside the eoaier, their homes the mor* cheerful and. their joyn the more complete aa a result of the part'(they have played in Ute helping to make others happy. Herein lies the secret of true happiness. An anonymouspoet puts ft in these words Christmas goods and where to get them: J. S. Stu­ art, Clothing; Mr. Logee, Boots and Shoes; McIntyre and Crotty, Furniture; J. L. Perkins, Grocery; Mrs. Curtto, Fancy Goods; R. Y. Ellis and Bro., Hard­ ware; Mrs. Stephenson, Toys, etc.; R. A Woodcock, Books and Stationery; S. A. Elliott, Grocar; Hearn and Macaulay. Dry Goods; J. F. Money, Furniture; C. H. Slawson, Cheese and Baeon; C. P, Hall, Jewelry; Chapman & Underwood, Oysters. Fruit, Toys, Can­ dies and Fancy Goods; Wm. McBain, Dry Goods; D. White & Co., Dry Goods; J. O’Neill & Co., Grocers; John Gayfer, Druggist; II. D. Hart and Co., Pianos and Music; R. Vance, Baker and Confectioner; G. A. Thompson, Clothier; E. F. Clinton, Sewing Machine.,; A. R. Kerr and Co., Dry Goods; J. H. Barry, Clothier; I. Coyne & Co., Dry Goods; W. A. Cromwell, Boots and Shoes; J. C. Galloway, Books and Stationery; R, Kneeshaw & Co., Drugs, Books and Stationery; Wm. Dundas, Grocer; Sutherland and Campbell, Grocers. George Bailey, Carriage* and Sleighs; J. M. Wilson A Co,, Grocers; John O'Callaghan, Grocer; W. T. Crisp, Furniture; Geo. Naughan & Co., Booksallere; A. C, Murray & Co., Grocers; The Tribune, printers. The bazaar in aid of the budding fund of the R. C. Church, took place in the town hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday last, and wm attended with great success, the sum of about «2,000 having been realized. Among the local prize winners In the grand lottery of the bar.-mr were;—John Rosa, Jas. Brainy. P. Kennedy, M. Dcveregnx, Jesrph Nacy, Miaa Devlm,MIm A. Dunn. Him H. Dyke. J. Donohue, T. Law­ rence, Mbs M. Keefe, and D. Serwee. At a meeting of the eounrS, held on Monday rrea- Ing, the fol towing graUemsn ware appointed a Board of Health M. B. MeCaaatond, I, R Wrtfar Wm. Springer and Maaars. D. M. Bobartoon and C.W- FerguKron. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeMOTTO .... marks faithDriving over the neyr MerrittParkway in Connecticut a short timeago I noticed that on the pillars ateach end of the railings of all thebridges there was a decorative de­ sign with some lettering, apparently in Latin. I stopped long enough to read the motto. It is: “Qui transtulit sustinet." The best rough transla­ tion I could make was: “He who brought us across sustains us.’’ What a splendid motto for a bridge, I thought. I said as much to a friend, who replied: “Why, that design on the bridges is the Great Seal of the State of Connecticut, and that ia the state motto.” That set me to thinking about the clear, simple and unshakeable faith of the early colonists in the power of God to protect and preserve them. “He who brought us safely across the ocean still protects us." Faith like that seems rare today; and aren’t most of the troubles of the world and its people largely due to their loss of faith in the power and wisdom of God? I think that is so. TRUST .... in Divinity The United States of America has two mottos. The one on the Great Seal is in Latin, and reads; “E Plu­ ribus Unum,” which means “From many, one.” signifying the union of states into a nation. But a more familiar national motto is the one stamped on the silver coins. “In God We Trust.” The founders of the Nation believed in God and in His power to guide and protect the new nation. When the Constitutional Convention of 1787 was about to break up in a row over state jealous­ ies and distrusts, Benjamin Franklin suggested that the delegates pray for Divine guidance. His plea was effective. Petty differences were sunk and, under the inspiration of the daily prayer the Convention drafted the charter of a new nation. How many statesmen of these times put such reliance upon Div­ ine guidance, such faith in God? Does the motto on our coins mean the same to politicians of 1937 as it did to those of 1787? I believe that some leader in pub­ lic life could swing the nation back to that faith by demanding that those who administer the nation’s affairs put more trust in God and less in man-made devices and schemes. CO-OPERATION The trouble with many people ia that either they have no trust iu God at all or they have too much. I have never been able to believe that mere faith in God ia enough under tha Divine plan. The individual or the group must co-operate. Oliver Cromwell had the idea when he ex­ horted the soldiers of the Common­ wealth before the battle of Naseby: “Trust in God, my boys, but keep your powder dry." Three hundred years ago Algernon Sidney wrote: “God helps those who help them­ selves.” The trust in God which our fore­ fathers had and proclaimed to all the world, was simply faith that if they lived righteously, dealt justly, and did all they could to help them­ selves, they would be helped and sus­ tained by the Divine Spirit, lacking ing which men lose courage and be­ lief in themaelves. The old spirit of America speaks in the last stanza of the National Anthem: “Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just “And this be our motto: In God is our trust." That spirit has kept tha Star- Spangled Banner waving for 150 >A IT H ..............................te mH Faith in Divine guidance, these people of old understood, is faith that if one does hh best to order his life according to the rales of right conduct which are the foundation of all religion®, bo will gain morel strength and courage to face hard­ ship without complaint and to re­ main unharmed by material They did twt believe in personal lacking in confidence and courage;if we have it and live by it ,we arenot afraid of anything.FRUITS . . . of tha spiritMuch confusion and wrong think­ing arises from the concept of Godas a humanlike individual demand­ing obedience to arbitrary laws. Thebest definition of God that I know isfn the Westmister Catechism, whichsays that He Is “a spirit, infinite, eternal and unchangeable in His being, wisdom, power, holiness, jus­ tice, goodness and truth.” A spirit with those attributes mov­ ing the hearts and controlling the lives of men is what all the great religious teachers have tried to make people understand and believe in. The conception is the fruit of ages of human experience. And when people are guided in their lives by such a spirit, it follows that truth, justice and wisdom govern them and all likeminded people. A community, state or nation imbued with that Di­ vine Spirit would indeed be the happy land of which American fath­ ers dreamed when they adopted the motto: “In God We Trust’’ Love, joy, peace, long-suffering, (in the sense of patience), gentle­ ness, goodness, faith, meekness, tem­ perance are, St Paul tells us, the “fruits of the Spiri*.” Anyone can have them for himself. If every Can­ adian had them, figure for yourself what a great nation Canada would be. An American was telling an Irish­ man: “The fish are so numerous in one river in the States that the folks there just drop a pail into the water and pull it out full of fish." “Well, now,” said Pat, “Do you know that in the River Liffey, in Ire­ land, if the people want a pail of water they have to push all the fish out of the way before they can get the pail in.” “I haven’t seen yer husban* for long time. I hope he’s quite well?” “Didn’t you hear he’d fell off tram and got conclusion of brain?” "You mead concussion?” ”1 do not—he died.” NANCY HARTSHOME NEWSPOULTRY STUFFINGSHave you decided on the stuffingyou will use for your Christmasfowl? Because after all the stuffingmeans almost as much as the bird it­self and must be just right to bringcut the finest flavor of the turkey or duck or whatever you choose for the annual feast While old-fashioned bread stuffing is good with most all kinds of fowl, certain varieties are specially suited to duck and goose. For example, onion stuffing with a potato founda­ tion is a favorite for goose but too savory for the more delicately flav­ ored meat of chicken and turkey. Piquant fruit stuffings are delicious for duck but not suitable for chicken end turkey. Bread stuffing forms the basis for any number of other good fillings. By the addition of oysters, sausage, celery, chestnuts, onions, mushrooms and apples and prunes you can change the plain stuffing to suit your needs. When it comes to seasoning you must remember likes and dislikes. Onions may ruin the stuffing for rome but sage may spoil it for others. A mixture of sweet herbs used sag­ aciously makes for savoriness with­ out imparting a pronounced flavor that will overpower the meat. As to quantity—it will take at least a loaf of tread for a medium sized fowl and up to two loaves for an eight pound turkey. Order the bread a day or two before you plan it because you can't make a light,fluffy stuffing with fresh bread. the , Christmas to a time of secrete, So I’U whisper one to yog; Grandpa says that nil w*h> try ft Find that every word to true “Waald yon have. a hspyy tsy! Giya Mme happtoew away.** Grandpa says thia Huie secret Should he carried throw' the year, A»d if aU woeld try to hood ft. Earth would aeon bg fell of tiwor: Mr. W. J. AlMora shipped from ton yesterday. i« , ftM aheap far th* Liverpool market. fate, that they are particular pete of Prondlnre and do not nerd to take »»y precautions ugniaM Whtre*, fln- anrial difflevMaa or any other div Mter, wema to m mon like afijy ereAnlPy But the faith which reeta erdwn Ma life m to win and retain The M. B. Church totoMa haring far Christmas a Tree and a Sacred Concert to ecuurtisn wilfa ft. The programme to an eritetly naw oae which Bar Mr Card gat fat Naw Yet*. per. Add melted butter, tossingcrumbs lightly with a fork to mixthoroughly. Thorough mixing atthis point insures a light fluffy dress­ing. Add eggs well beaten and mixlightly .with iork. Add not morethan one-half cup boiling water orhot milk and mix lightly. Coverr.nd let stand ten minutes. Thedressing should be as moist as want­ed for serving, so if it isn’t as moistas you like it, add -a few more table­spoonfuls of hot liquid. Fill cavity of bird with stuffing and sew up the opening with a large darning needle threaded with a strong soft cord. Be careful not to pack the stuffing too firmly in any bird because it will expand during the roasting process. To make celery stuffing add one ■and one-half cups minced celery. The leaves may be used too. For sausage stuffing omit butter end add one-half pound sausage meat cooked to a crisp brown after removing frepn cases. Oyster stuffing use one pint oys­ ters with oyster liquor for liquid and nutmeg, lemon juice and parsley for seasoning. Add one cup chopped and sauted mushrooms to make mushroom stuff­ing. Plain Bread Stuffing One loaf stale bread,. 1 te_a_spro_o_n_ salt, Mi teaspoon white pepper, % cup melted butter. 2 eggs, hot water or hot milk. The eggs can be omitted but if the stuffing will be served cold as well as hot you will find the eggs an im­ provement Crumb bread coarsely, discarding crust Sprinkle with salt and pep- Cleaver, the butcher, was rather surprised when a slim young woman entered the shop and asked for twen­ ty-five pounds of beef. All the same, he cut off the joint and put it on the scales. “Will you take it with you, or shall I send it to your home?" heasked. “Oh," she murmured, blushing prettily, "I don't want to buy it, You see, the doctor said I had lost twenty- five pounds, and I wanted to see what it looked like in a lump." Traveller—“Yes, gentlemen, I was unarmed and the ferocious beast sprang right at me. I heaved a buck­ et of water in its face, and to my gr^st'relief it slunk away." Listener (after prolonged silence): “It’s true, boys, I met that tiger half an hour afterwards, stroked his whiskers and they were still wet." CHRISTMAS CITY f 'Where the Spirit of Christmas Prevails" SANTA LOOKS WORRIED ... but his worries would be o’er as yours will be when you shop at Smallman and Ingram . . . Smallman and Ingram is a shop filled with Christmas gifts both unusual and of good quality. The Store as a Christmas city, is a veritable fairy land of gifts and we welcome you to the City and to see its treasures. S m a llm a n & I n g r a m L im ited i , LONDON - CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 16, 1937 PageSKIWANIS AND LADIESFRATERNIZE WITH JUNIORINSTITUTE AND FARMERSIf dairy farmers, by some Yuletide magic. , , could look Into millions of cdty home*on Christmas . . •/. . . they would be gratified, a* we are, to •**the large part dairy products play in the hol-/ iday festivities as city families sit down tofi their Christmas dinner* in a spirit of Christ*X. mas friendliness.In that same spirit — to our patrons, to allother dairymen, and to everyone engaged in the nation’s great dairy industry- A Merry Christinas and A Happy New Year Annual Meeting of North Oxford W. M. S. ‘ The annual meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Pirie. The meeting opened with the hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,’’ followed with prayer by the president. Psalm 76 was read by Mrs. J. Knox. The minutes were read and adopted. A fetter was read thanking the society for the very useful supplies sent to the West. After a hymn the roll call was answered. The Glad Tiding prayer was given by Mrs. Glen Pater­ son. A very interesting chapter was read from the study book by Mrs. H. Leonard, the president. The society had a very successful year in meet­ ing their allocation. The same offi­ cers were returned for 1938 as fol- President, Mrs. H. Leonard; vico- president, Mrs. J. Sutherland; treas­ urer, Miss M. Patterson; secretary, Mrs. Jas. Gordon; Home Helpers, Mrs. Wm. Weir; supply secretary Mrs. A. Rose; Glad Tidings, Mrs. F. Armstrong; 4 press secretary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland; pianist, Miss Anna Paterson. The meeting closed by repealing die Lord's Prayer in unison. The hos­ tess served a very dainty lunch. The small boy who had seen the accident was put in the witness box. •Now,’’ said the judge kindly, “do you know the nature of an oath?*’ “Yes," replied the little man, "I’m a caddie." HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MKS. MAKY M* IK I ON Menu Hint Oven StewBanana Salad Apricot CookiesTea or CoffeeOven (tew u a very economicaldish because you can use a cheap­er cut of meat And it is nourish­ing with vegetables, and is itgood! The apricot cookies are dif­ferent, and so will prove anotheradventure in coking. To-day's Recipes OVEN STEW-Two pounds beefchuck, neck or shank; two slicessalt pork, flour, Lard for browning,one cup tomato puree, six smallonions, four medium-sized carrots,six small potatoes, salt and pepper,paprika. a Cube salt pork andb-iwn In* skillet Have beef cutinto one-inch cubes. Dredge withflour id brown in hot lard. Trans-f . tc a buttered baking dish. Tothe remainder of fat add twotablespoons flour and smooth. Addtomato puree, one cup water, salt,pepper and paprika to taste. Pourover beef, cover and cook in amoderate oven <350 degrees F.)until beef Is nearly tender, one toone and a half hours. Then addthe small whole onions, carrotsand potatoes and cook until theseare tender, an hour longer. APRICOT COOKIES - Twenty-four dried apricots, one-half cupshortening, one and one-fourth cupssugar, one egg. beaten, one-half cupsot- cream, one-fourth teaspoonsoda, two and one-half cups flour. three teaspoons baking powder,one-half teaspoon salt. Cover apri­cots with ooiling water and boilexactly one minute. Drain at onceand slir fine. Cream sugar andshortening, add egg. Add creamwith soda and lastly add flour, bak-h._ powder and salt sifted together,and the apricots. Drop on greasedsheet and bake about 10 minutes in375-dcgrec oven. Makes 40 cookies. FACTS AND FANCIES How to Bake Ham Tc bake a ham or half-ham,place it fat side up on a rack in anopen roasting pan. If you have aroast meat thermometer, make »small incision through th* skin andinsert the thermometer so that thebulb is in the centre of the thickestpart. Roast in a slow oven (300degrees F.) until the thermometerregisters 160 degrees F. Allow 23minutes for a 10-12-pound bam, 30minutes for half hams. 20 minutesper pound for large hams. About45 minutes before the ham Is done,remove it from the oven and care­fully take off the rind. Mark the(at into squares with a sharp knife.Decorate with thin slices of or­ange with skin left on, or withslices of pineapple with maraschinocherries, or with candled orangeand grapefruit peel.Pour fruit juice, brown sugarsyrup or honey over all. Returnto a moderate oven and continuebaking until ham is done and the'outside is slightly browned. The Dominion Department of Agriculture has issued a report describing WHAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD KNOW about The British Market for Canadian Farm Products It deals with Beef and Store Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Dressed Beef, Horses, Bacon ar-d Ham, Cheese, Butter, Condensed Milk, Dressed Poultry, Egg*. Canned Fruits and Vege­ tables, Fresh Fruit, Honey, Maple Products, Tobacco, Hay, Alfalfa Meal, Grass and Clover Seeds, Furs. You may have a copy free Wrimte Dm-rtor, Muketteg Swvise D *|i*H-—t *4 Agriraltare, Ottawa J-..,.G Gertem*. WfrMw. Professor W, M. Drummond ofO. A. C.» Guelph, Address­ed Large Gathering In St.Andrew’s United Church,Verschoyle.Members of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub, their ladies and friends joinedwith members of the Ingersoll Junior Fanners and Ingersoll Junior Insti­ tute for a banquet in St. Andrews United Church, Verschoyle, on Fri­ day evening, served by the ladies of the Verschoyle church. Reg. A. Stone, president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, acted as the evening chairman. Cowboy songs by Donald and Douglas Lowe, of Wood- stock, pliying their own accompani­ ment on the guitar and vocal solos by Norman Smith, were the entertain­ ment features of the evening. Mr. Stone expressed on behalf of the Ki- wanians, their appreciation of the joint gathering and the privilege of the Ingersoll citizens in becoming acquainted with the Junior Farmers and Institute members. The president of the Junior Farm­ ers, Harry Ellery, outlined the ob­ jectives and activities of the Junior Farmers and thanked the Kiwanians for the way they had supported pro­ jects undertaken by the Junior Farm­ ers during the past few years. Miss Elsie Paterson, president of the Junior Institute, told of the aims and objectives of the Institute and expressed the thanks of the Insti­ tute members for the invitation to attend the banquet. Prof. W. M. Drtfmmond of the O. A. C., Guelph, the evening speaker, Was introduced by Byron G. Jenvey of Ingersoll. Professor Drummond gave a very fine address dealing with Agriculture. He said that in the past few years all farmers had found the going hard. The question of find­ ing out what the one thing most re­ sponsible for the farmers’ plight a« well as what would probably contin­ ue to be responsible for thia era of economic adversity, was a most im­ portant problem, the speaker eaid. He believed that a prosperous Can­ ada could not result if agriculture did not prosper. It was shown that people of all walks were interested directly in the economic lot of the fanner and through him, in the lot of everyone else. Varied methods were referred to as having some hope of helping, in varied degrees, the overcoming of the situation. One way was in showing the farmer how to reduce his costs of production. Another way was in showing the farmer how to improve or raise his prices on the commodi­ ties he produced and sold. It was reccssary to raise the farmer’s prices on wha*. he had to sell, lower his costs on what he had to produce, or do both if he were to make money. Prof. Drummond said that agricul­ ture had changed in its set-up be­ tween the present and the past. In those days, the farmer was a small toad in a relatively large puddle. There had been at that time but small development in the realm of commercial exchange as compared with that of today. People then de­ pended more generally upon them­ selves and their own activities than was the case today, as the speaker explained it. Then came the policy of getting the most for the least— the drive for greater efficiency. Here it was pointed out that agricul­ ture as other typed of effort, had been and was still worshipping at the feet of the god of efficiency. In the search for greater effi­ ciency, the business of agriculture had to organise itself. Many other typea of industry had formed them­ selves into larger units for the pur­ pose of moss production. There was a general trend with a proeew of rather rapid but steady development which brought about a sharp compe­ titive struggle. Out of this condition resulted the need for lower product­ ion costa and resultant price increase, Efficiency was to depend upon the reflection of its worth in lower prices. The number of competitor* became legion and mill were even in the field cf agriculture. In other linea. the number had been somewhat reduced Prof. Dnnrrmond stated. » In the past century, the poHey of specialisation had found industry In general wedded to that cause, the •ww’ter said, and referred to the pra- .eent system *• exchange economy. This waa a trpe of economy in which full consideration was given to ‘he medium of exchange, which waa in reality price. themadven Prefeeoor Drummond held there was srmethlng fundamentally wrong with the way in which pries* were deter- ■taed hi the present day, tha b*tordne to a plan of inner development rather than to mere dartro er design. The type of eompetftten was not present The natural reeatt eu that H is new mnpf—ary to bring abeet • ■san f*jr enchases er price. ■ f o mm z w| g w s mmsUwMwymm '<F jtbouArS KEasy 1 MHf MRSOF 1‘'Pau-at’. /pl anij 1938 FRIGIDAIRE S new sil ent METEB-MISER NEW ^DOUBLE-EASY" quickube tray 19371—cchsnton cs« built! OnlyJ movies p»rti. * **; eluded!Completely seeled! Comes«;<h J -Y e a r *’*“becked by Geoend Moron! ubc Tr»r- The Perfect Gift ... To Save Her Amazingly More Money, Make Kitchen Hours Happier, EasierThan Ever Before 1 • Give her greater joy—greatersavings — for years to come!Qive the NEW 1938 Frigidaire, with the New Silent Meter-Miser. It’s the greatest all-around money saver in Frigid- , sire history! Slashes currentcost deeper than ever...keepsI food lafer...freezes more ice,| fatter . . . runs quiet, trouble- free! ... And only Frigidaireoffers you »uch features as NEW“Double-Easy" QuickubeTray* throughout... NEW Moisture-Seal Hydrators ... NEWLYSTYLED 9-Way Adjustable In­terior. Let us show you why you will thrill her more,lave her more with thisNEW Frigidaire. $x ud wiZk FR/6/M/RE FREE! -srSSL- in.ed wnhtny mrusaeroode»ut-will b« .Sued to, our| Chn><m<< Frigidjirc. P. T. WALKER INGERSOLL, GNT. Reference was made to a number | there would come a more nearly of types of competition. One was explained as the imperfect type of competition. This was a co-operative type in which the esprit de corps was evident. It did everything to keep from bringing about a price war and all within that group adhered to this Jtrategy. It was described as a “live and let live’’ competition which called upon all within its realm to keep away from economic death by any letting down of prices or other like tactics. It had about it, a definitely understood code of ethics respected by all. Incomplete competition was also referred to where there were prices with a monopolistic element in them. If industry in its vared branches was still supposed to be members of an exchange economy, it was up to the public to see that the terms are kept ‘atisfactoryi It was held that agriculture scien­ tifically was on the wrong'track. The speaker said people often do things under stress of difficulty that they knew not to be sound. It was thus not a sound principle that upheld the limiting of production in the hope of increasing prices. On the contrary tt was argued that all classes should be seeking ways and means of in­ creasing production and getting down the price. When all classes became more equally monopolistic, HER CHRONIC BACKACHES GO Another Woman End* Long Siegeof Trouble FRWTATIVES^. If you contemplate Building a House or Bara Altering Your Preaent Building, Henry Ogden Builder Qwtettoe* and Ftoaa *WpM PHONE - 433Y m« w«ate«too >». !*■***■■ even price basis. “We arc keeping in existence far »oo many separate organizations. There are too many in certain groups Following the price lead of one firm or following the lead of a firm in the matter of service or delivery or some ether economic function. Whatever their basis of following is it proves | costly to the community at large. , This mal-distribution of wealth is an important it^jjp and is due to the de- I ' elopmen t of large concerns and small concerns in other types of bus­ iness being compelled to exchange," said the speaker who was loudly ap­ plauded at the close of his address. Kiwanian E. J. Chisholm expressed the club’s thanks to Prof. Drummond. I Kiwanian Donald Mackenzie also ex- pressed thanks to the speaker and referred to the soil conservation essay contest held by the club this year, in which all three winners were girls. First place was won by Miss Betty Budd, West Oxford, who was introduced to the audience. Sec­ ond place was won by Miss Phyllis Barlow of Hickson, now residing at Stoney Creek. Third place waa won by Miss Mary Cumming of Salford, who was also introduced to the gath­ ering. Presentation of prizes in connect­ ion with the stock judging competi­ tion was made. The senior champion was S. Banbury end Gerald Allison was winner of the junior champion­ ship. Aubrey Meek extended the thank* of the gathering to the ladies for the splended repast and for their fine part in helping with the general arrangements. Old Aunt (despondently!—“Well, I shall not be a nuisance to you much longer.” Nephew (reassuringly) — “Don’t ttflk like that, aunt; you know you will.’’ P IC OBACpipE —ate.■t JOB ACC FOR A MILD,CCOl SMOKE Christmas for CLEAN, FAST, TIME-RELEASING MODERN GAS RANGE DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. give thanks on Buys * NEW GAS RANGE When the turkey goes on the table on Christmas Day . .you’ll give heartfelt thanks for a M*d*ra Ga* R**r*.With new vitamin laving, ever clean burner, precision controlled ovens, speed broilers and a host of. other time-saving features . . . one of the.-c M^«tern G>* Ran^e*almost cooks the entire meal itself. Food* taste better and are decidedly healthier—Cooking utensil* alwaysremain spotlessly dean.Over one end a half million housewives thb year have found the improvements in Gaa Rang* Design and con­venience u sensational aa those of the modern motorcar . . . and every on* mean* better, more umrftnt cook­ing and baiting . . . and lew work, vom* in and w these newest kitchen marvels tefity . before tee bob-d«y seasog descend* on go* A Madera Q*» willmalt* meal preparUMW easier and give you maay moreleisure hour*. EVENINGS - PHONE MOA MODERNm YOU* HOME WITH GASAte Aay Emphyi* Fw Fetekas Dwtate Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 Serving her second term as the only woman secretary of state, Mrs. Elizabeth Fayette Gonzales of New Mexico is carrying on the work which has been done by women of Spanish-American descent continu­ ously since 1923. The reason given for reserving, in a way this particu­ lar office for the comparatively re­ cent members qf the electorate, is that more than fifty per cent of the state’s population is Spanish-Ameri­ can, and when woman suffrage was granted in 1920 the belief through­ out New Mexico was pretty general that Spanish-American women would not take an active part in politics. In the first election after women were enfranchised each party named a Spanish-American woman for tho office of secretary of state. Having held the office for so long, they have no intention of relinquishing it. At any rate, no man has come forward as a candidate. "I hear you met Brown’s wife the other day. What kind of a woman is she?” "The kind that talks for hours about things that leave her speechless.” READY TO BRING YOU RELIEF IN MINUTES The Reason “ASPIRIN” WORKS SO FAST am tabkl lata « tombiw By th* Mm* H hit* th* bottom of th*It I* Sliintograting. TM« tpood of 4>lnt*^wtlo« Mahte*«A*pHi>" tabteta ta atart “taking hold" ** haedaeh* and almltaa pain ■ taw■tiwtaa attar taking. Is There a Santa Claus?“Yet There is a Sente Cleus, Ans­wers Charlo* Dene, Noted NewYork Editor.It is the same eternal question.And how often it will be asked. Justas long and as often as Christmascomes. You will be asked, and thou­sands more, and little children willbe answered and reassured and madehappy just as was the little girl whoput her question to the great editor,Charles A. Dana. She sought highauthority when someone caused herfaith in childhood’s patron saint tofall, and this is what the famous edi­tor wrote to her. It is the bestanswer that we know:‘Virginia, your little friends arewrong. They have been affected bythe skeptical age. They do not be­ lieve, except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible to their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children’s, are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping •the whole of truth and knowledge. “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa < laus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion ex­ ist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas, how dreary i would be the world if there was n<> Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no child-like faith in them; no poetry, no romance, to make tol­ erable this existence. We should have no enjoyment except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. ‘Not believe in Santa Claus? You might as well not believe in faines- You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. ‘‘Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but ! hat's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or im­ agine all the wonders there are un­ seen in the world. You may tear epart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, not oven the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived can tear apart. “Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that cur­ tain and view and picture tho sup­ ernal beauty and glory beyond. Is is real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing as real and abiding. “No Santa Claus? Thank God! he lives and lives forever. A thou­ sand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now. he will continue to make glad tlie heart of childhood.” Tested RecipesCHEESE FOR THE PARTY ’Particularly appropriate on the an­niversary of National Cheese Weekand the beginning of the fall andwinter party-giving season, the fol­lowing recipes suggested by the MilkUtilization Service, Dairy and ColdStorage Branch, Dominion Depart­ment of Agriculture, may be founduseul in serving cheese in the attrac­tive ways described.Cheese Square*Cut fruit bread in squares (aboutflinches). Blend together gratedcheddar cheese with sufficient but­ter to make a soft mixture. Spreadthe four sides and top of the bread squares with the cheese mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a hot oven or under broiler until cheese begins to melt. Servo hot. Cheese Muffin* 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 4 cup grated cheese 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 egg1 cup milk Mix nnd sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add grated cheese. Mix in milk and beaten egg, then add butter. Fill tiny but­ tered muffin tins about one-third full of batter. On this drop a little marmalade or jelly. Cover with batter, filling tins about two-thirds full. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 15 minutes. Serve hot. Cheese Sandwiches Cut bread three-quarters inch thick into smail squares or rounds. Butter and pile with cream cheese mixed with salad dressing. Sprinkle with finely chopped nuts, olives, green pepper, pimento or watercress. Combine one 3-our.ce package cream cheese with 2 cups minced ham and 4 cup chopped watercress. Add salad dressing to moisten. Spread generously on whole wheat bread. Cut in fingers. Cheese Shortbread 2 ‘4 cups flour t* teaspoon salt *zs cup butter 1 small bar cream cheese (yellow) Sift together flour and salt. Cut in butter. Blend in soft cheese and work into a compact dough. Chill. Roll thin. Cut with cookie cutter. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 de- greese F, from 5 to 10 minutes. When serving put together with marmalade or red currant jelly. CHEESE FOR SUPPER The following iecipes of cheese dishes as a solution of the supper problem are taken from the bulletin ‘ Cheese for Better Meals.” The bulletin may be obtained on appli­ cation to the Publicity and Exten­ sion Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Christmas Sale Christmas SaleGRAFTON’SWOODSTOCK - ONTARIOThis Christmas “Give Him” things to wear. A complete range of Boys’ and Men’s Clothing andFurnishings await the Christmas shopper. You will find suitable gifts for the Man or Boy at Grafton’sStore in Woodstock—Men’s Furnishings, Gifts for Him! VOU can pay oa high as you want. for remedies claimed to relievethe pain of Headache, Rheumatism,Neuritis, Sciatica, etc. But the medi­cine ao many doctor* generally ap­prove—the one used by thousands«f families daily—is "Aspirin”.Simply take 2 “Aspirin" tabletswith a half glass of water. Repeat, ifnecetsary, according to direction*Usually this will ease such pain ina remarkably short time.For quick relief from such painWhich exhausts you afid keeps youawake at night—wk for “Aspirin”.• "Aspirin tablets are made inCanada. “Anpirin” fa the registeredtrade-mark ol the Bayer Company.Limited, of Windsor. Ontario. Lookfor the name Bayer in the form of aoa every tablcL A tourist, on his way to Europe, was experiencing seasickness for the fast time. Calling his wife to his bedside, he said in a weak voice: "Jennie, my wi’l is in the Florida National Bank. Everything is left to you, dear. My various stocks you will find in my safe deposit box.” Then he said, fearfully, “And Jen­ nie, bury me on the other side. I can't stand this trip again, alive or dead.” Demnd and Get—’ ASPIRIN Molly had just arrived back from a bus outing. “How did you enjoy yourself, Molly?” asked her grandma. “Oh it was all very beautiful, but you should see the ‘Devils Gorge*.” “My dear,” reproved the shocked old lady, “you shouldn’t speak like that of your friends. I expect the ride and the fresh air gave them an appetite." 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 cup grated cheese Salt and pepper Buttered crumbs 4 cups cooked spaghetti, macaroni or rice or 4 hard cooked eggs and 2 cups spaghetti, potatoes, celery, corn, peas or spinach or 4 cups cooked vegetables—cauli­ flower, cabbage, potatoes, corn, spinach, asparagus, or peas or 2 cups spaghetti and 2 cups celery, corn, cabbage or peas Make a cream sauce of butter, flour, seasonings and milk, when cooked, add grated cheese. Place al­ ternate layers of spaghetti, etc., and cheese sauce in buttered baking dish. Cover with ttumbs and Broun in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 5 9 c to $1 .9 5 5 0 c Hundreds of Gift MUFFLERS $1.45 Always a suitable gift. We have a won- derful assortment innew designs and styles. Fancy plaids,checks, in fine Cash- mere, Silk and Wool,and White Silk Dress Mufflers. Priced from A large variety of new pat­ terns and colors in good qual­ ity Broadcloth Shirts. Welltailored by leading makers, with fused or separate collars. Sizes 14 to 17% TIE SPECIAL R E D U C E D F A R E S Between all Point* in Canada ■Christmas and New Year’s FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY; Good going December 23 up tc| 2.00 p^h. December 26. Return limit to leave destination not Iatan than Aid­night Monday, December 27, 1937. I / NEW YEAR’S HOLIDAY) Good going December 30 up t* V™ P m*January 2. Return limit to leave destination not later thata midnightMonday, January J, 1UW. FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP, Good going Tuesday, Dec. 21, to Sunday, January £, inclusive; goodto return leaving destination not later than midnight, Friday. Jan. I, IMS. PREPAY A RAILWAY TICKET Aa Uaataal Chri.t.a. or Now Year’* Gift MINIMUM 5PECAL FARE; M, Ttekata and complete Information from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC 1 cup macaroni, spaghetti or rice 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 slice onion 3 tablespoon.', butter 3 tablespoons floor Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup grated cheese Cook macaroni, spaghetti or rice in boillag salted water until tender. Drain through a sieve or coHander. Pour water through the cooked cer­ eal to separate the piece*. Simmer tomatoes with onion for 10 to IS minutes. Strain, Melt but­ ter, add flour and seasonings. Add ■trained tomato and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Place a layer of cooked macaroni, spaghetti or rice in butteied •wki'qr dish. Cover with sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Repeat ualfl diah b full, flashing with a layer ef &s9 BATH ROBES For comfort and warmth. Beacondoth* flannel and silk. A welcome ad­ dition to any man'swardrobe. MEN’S SOCKS All-Wool Cashmere and Silk and Wool Socks in hundreds of new fancy patterns to sint every taste. Sizes 10 to 12. SHIRT SPECIAL Seta. SOc initial Fancy BELTS and SUSPENDERS SPECIAL Solid leath­ er Belt Setawith buckle. BraceGarter ____ Wrapped i n fancy g if tboxes. Special value GIFT Suggestions 2 5 c GIFTS Armlets Garters Linen Handkerchiefs Fancy Handkerchiefs Boys* Neckwear Collar Pins, etc., etc. 5 0 c Gins Neckwear Socks, Fancy and Plain Belts—Buckles Dress Cuff Links Dress Front Buttons Collar Pina Tie Holders Braces, boxed Garters, boxed Grad Trunks stripes, Paisleys and Colored pat­ terns. Hand-tailor­ ed, with non-creas­ing wool lining, and wrapped in fancy gift boxes. Special 50c $1.00 WIND- BREAKERS For general utilityand real service, these popular gar­ ments are not equal­led. We stock them in many style*, col­ or* and material*.Mackinaws, doeskin, suedes and blanketcloth*. Valued from $2 .98 to $1 0.0 0 Men’s MUFFLERS Wool Muffler* in check and fancy £at-While they last at 5 0 c UNDERWEAR If you intend give Dad a suit Underwear, we have everything in Com­ binations — Turn­ bull’s, Stanfield’s, Watson’s, Penman’s and Woods’. Sizes range from the small­ est to the largest. $|.0 0 to $5 .0 0 PYJAMAS to of $1 .0 0 GIFTS Grad Jerseys, etc-, etc. Spat* Dress Gloves, lined or unlined Wool Glove* Neckwear Fancy Cashmere Sox Scarfs Spat* Brace and Garter Seta Pyjama* "Fine Shirt* Handkerchief* Cloth Cap* Belt and Buckle Set* Underwear Pullovers, etc., etc. A poit welcome gift! All 0ic new colon and fabric, choice. soft, light End warm. Fine Lnglish flannel- ettOg-fama, madras and broadcloths. Sixes A to£ Valued await ybur Matgrfal* are $1 .5 0 GIFTS Fine Lined or Uni incdGlove* Neckwear, hand made Scarf* Fine Shirts, Separate or Collar Attached Fine Flannel Shirt*, Collar Attached Umbrella* Combination Underwear Cap* Belt and Buckle Set* Gloves Underwear Pyjama*, Flette. or Broadcloth < 5 1, o o to $3 .0 0 WHITE SHIRTS $2 .0 0 GIFTS Fine Shirt*, Separate or Collar Attached Neckwear Pyjamas. Flett*, er Broadcloth Scarf* Belt and Buckle Set* Sweater Coat* Fancy Pullover* Windbreaker. Umbrella* •ilk broadcloth. Beautiful-* ly tailored by Forsyth and Regal. Collar attached or cheese and bread crumbs. Bako • nwidreata ovan (S7S dcgrwM GLOVES We base Glove* Gloves. Lined ar black•uede and deersk $1 .2 5 to $2 .0 0 $1 .0 0 to $2 .50 ALL GIFTS IN BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOXES Buy Now While Sefcetwp* are THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 Page 5MOUNT ELGIN BEACHVILLEThe 2 MACS’Ingersoll’s Leading GrocersGood Things for ChristmasFancy Chocolates, Christmas wrapped, One PoundBoxes............................................. •..........31c boxFancy Chocolates, Christmas wrapped, Two PoundBoxes...............................................................53c box Christmas Candy, Hard Boiled...........................2 lb*. 25cFancy Creams and Chocolate Drops.....................20c lb. Orange Sale California Seedless Oranges..................California Seedless Oranges, larger size 2 doz. 37c 2 doz. 45c Lots of Fun Christmas Crackers—These Crackers contain a col­lection of Hats and Caps, also Snaps and Con­undrums, one dozen in each box— 30c, 40c and up to $1.00 box For Cake, Mincemeat or Pudding .2 lbs. 33c. 2 lbs. 25c . . . . 20c lb.. 2 lbs. 22c. 2 lbs. 25c .2 lbs. 25c20c bottle . »/4 lb- 15clb. 15c. % lb. 20ci/4 lb. ,17c % lb. 15c Old Fashioned Raisins with seeds out ,.Seedless Raisins...................................'. .White Raisins, extra fancj’......................Choice New Dates, with pits in........... .Choice New Dates, pits out.............. . .Re-cleaned, New Vacuum process........Boiled Cider, for your Mincemeat........ Pineapple Rings, Red, Green or NaturalCandied Cherries, Red or Green............Blanched Almonds...................................Shelled Brazils........................................Shelled Filberts........................................ Specials Three Cakes Lifebuoy Soap and 1 10c Package ofRinso, all for...........................................................26c Canned Pumpkin, Squat Cans. .........................2 cans 17cCanned Tomatoes, Squat Cans.........................3 can* 25c McLeod & MacBain The daughter of a wealthy man— hut a man who had made his own wealth by hard work and ability— was engaged to a man not overbur­ dened with money. She was trying to persuade her father to bestow a handsome allow­ ance on them, which he was not very anxious, to do, arguing that they might start and work up, as he had himself. “But Daddy," she said, “you must rcmetnber that times have changed eince you were young." “That's true for you,” he answer­ ed, "for in my days people used to •wait 50 years for a golden wedding, and now they want to start on one right away." FOLDEN’S CORNERS RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE*5 RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilioa’j Hardware, IngenoU. BARRISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Jteeph Wilson andBob., attended the funeral of the luteHarold Broumpton, four-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Broump­ ton in London, on Saturday afternoon.Wil) Rivers motored to Sarnia onSaturday, finding the roads ratherheavy with so much snow.Miss Jessie Wilson who is stayingwith her aunt at New Lawson, spentSunday at her home. here.Mi&s Marjory L&zenby, Stage Road,is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Mac- Neal.The W. A. of the United Church,met for dinner on Thursday with agood attendance at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Fairbanks.The annual Sunday School enter­tainment will be_held~jn the hall onSaturday evQrtTngj fby wftich theyoung folks angTbusy-'practising.Jack SheltoxuAas retdrptd to hishome in New York yStatoA-havingspent a few weeks with Jus motherand other relatives here.Mrs. Berdan of the Townline, isspending a week with Mrs. Philips.Ben Clifton and Russell Clifton at­tended the funeral of the former’snephew, the late Leslie Cuthbert, onSaturday in Woodstock. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgage* and Investment* arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngenoU. Phone 290,Residence IQ. Weekly Garden-Graph R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office «t Royal Bank Baild-ing, Ingersoll. DEAN aaU JDAT tat Ctatrtl Ptttt Caaadii Mrs. Turvey has returned' homeafter spending the past week withrelatives at Vittoria.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and Law­rence and Mr. Nelson Gilbert werevisitors in London on Saturday.The Young People’a League meet­ing was held on Thursday evening oflast week in the school room of thechurch and was well attended. Thevice-president, Donald Strachan, wasin charge with Miss Grace Jolliffe aspianist. The meeting opened with ahymn, after which the scripture les­son was read by Miss Vera Downing.Following the prayer by the presi­dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe gave a read­ing. The topic was ably given byMrs. Harry Allen and a reading wasgiven by iMiss Bertha Gilbert. Apiano duet by the Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffe, and a vocal solo byMrs. Charlie Smith, accompanied atthe piano by Mias Edith James, werp much enjoyed- The meeting closedwith a hymn and the singing of theMizpah Benediction, after .which Miss Walker took charge of thegames.There passed away on Tuesday morning of last week one of Mount Elgin’s residents in the person ofMra. Daniel Thornton, who had beenin failing health for the past three years. She was in her 72nd year and was bom in Bowmanville living the| greater part of her life in the Lake- | side district. For the past 17 years she had been a resident of MountElgin. The late 'Mrs. Thornton wasa member of the United Church which she attended when health per­mitted. She is survived by herhusband, two sons, Edmund of Dor­ chester; Lome of Otterville, and onedaughter, Mrs. Ed. Hicks of thefifth concession; one brother, Ed.Hambly, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. C. Me Lai rd of Florence, N. D. The funeral service was held onThursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,in the United Church, with Rev. R. B. Cummings of Salford, in charge,owing to the Hines* of Rev. Mr. Cook.After singing “Rock of Ages,” thechoir with Mils Edith James as pian­ist, sang, “Building Ever Building.’’Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery and the pallbearerswere Messrs. John Baskett, HerbertHarris. John Batton, A. H. Downing, Robert Mitchell, Herbert Butler.The December meeting of theMount Elgin Women’s Irwtitute, washeld on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young.On Sunday, Dec. 19th, the church .service in the United Church will be held at 10 o’clock, when Rev. M.Cook will deliver a Christmas mes- 'sage and the choir will furnishChristmas music. The Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.The local Public and ContinuationSchool will close on Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, for the Christmas holi- 1 days, and will re-open again on Mon- 'day, January 3rd. , On Wednesday afternoon next, thePublic School Christmas concert will ;be held by the pupils of the junior ’and senior rooms. There will be the ; customary gaily trimmed Christmastree, from which Santa Claus will ■distribute the usual gift* for teachers 1 and pupils. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Corbett, Mr. andMrs. Roy Corbett and family of Till- sonburg, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. Charlie Corbett. Little Murtyz Green entertain­ed a number of her little frienda onThursday afternoon of last week inhonor of her sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Beach­rille, were visitors with their daugh­ter, Mrs, IL M. Barrett last week. There rfaj an, attendance of 103 at the Ufiitcd JMnddySchoo! on Sun­day morning, which waeTin charge ofthe superintendefit.-^'Mr. Charlie Stoakley. The opening prelude wasplayed by Miss Grace Jolliffe andMi..« Rath Small presided at the piano for the singing of the hymns.At the church service in the evening.Rev. Mr. Cook delivered a splendid message, following a song service, when a number of American hymnswere eung and enjoyed. The choirwith Miss Edith James as pianist, sang an anthem, with Miss MiriamWalker taking the solo part. On Sun­day, Dec. 19, the church service willbe held ia dw meaning, at 10 o'clock, when Rev. Mr. Cook will deliver aChristmas sermon and Sunday'Schoolwill follow at 11 o’clock. Mina Winnifred Vining of Thatn-csford, ha* returned to her homeafter a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Nel­son Corbett. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Crawfordspent Sunday with their daughter,Mra. S. Turton and Mr. Turton inBrantford.Newman—W«bbThe marriage was quietly solemn­ized on Saturday, Dec. 4th, at ADSaints’ church rectory, Woodstock,when Alice Mary, youngest daughterof Mr. Christopher Webb and theUte Mra. Webb, Beachville, becamethe bride of Jack Charles, secondson of the late Charles T. Newman,Woodstock, and Mrs. Herbert Wol­ford, of Riverside, Ont, Rev. W.Tomalin officiated. The bride worea becoming gown of wine moire silkwith accessories to match and ashoulderette of pink roses. The at­tendants were Miss Jessie Springalland Mr. Arthur Springall. Followingthe ceremony, a reception was heldat the home of Mrs. Springall, Beach­ville. Messrs. Lome Lowe and BiUy Suth­erland were in Welland on Thursdayon business.Mra. A. C. Hughes was hostess forthe December meeting of the UnitedChurch Women’s Missionary Societyon Wednesday afternoon. The vice-president, Mra. M, Bremner, presidedin the absence of the presidentMrs. Newell Forden conducted thedevotional period assisted by Mra.B. N. Downing. Mrs. B. Weston readthe minutes which were approved.Mrs. E. S. McClelland gave a veryinteresting talk on the first chapterof the new study book, “A NewChurch Faces a New World,’’ by Rev.Jesse H. Arnup. This being the an­nual meeting, Rev. W. G. Rose *’*■“- HIS BACK ACHEDFOR 4 YEARSKrtuchen Put Him RightFor four years this man’s backached almost continuously. Now at57, he starts the day fresh as adaisy, and his back aches no more.Read hie story:—■“I had continuous backacoc forfour years. I looked on Uc blackside of everything. Now, I write•with extreme gratitude for whatKruschen Salto has done for me.The freshnogs -with .which I start myday'e work is perfectly marvellous.After seven days of Kiuschen, I feltbettor and could get up immediately,without any special effort. 1 am 57,and my eariyi morning dose of -Kru-schen is my salvation,” - J. T.The kidneys are the filters of thehuman machine. If they becomesluggish, impurities find their wnyinto the blood-stream and producetroublesome symptoms — backache,rheumatism, and depression.The numerous salts in Kruschen quickly coax your kidneys back tohealthy normal action. As an im­mediate result, you experience re­lief from those old dragging pains.As you persevere, you lose your pains altogether. preciation have been received by theassociations of the Baptist Church,for clothing sent to the West.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes enter­tained a number of young people onnual meeting. Rev. W. G. Rose pre- Friday evening in honor of the birth­seed for the election of officers, day of their daughter Helen. Gameswith the following being elected:President, Mrs. Peter Paul; vice-pre­sident, Mrs, M. Bremner; correspon­ ding secretary, Mrs. E. F. Hacker;recording secretary, Mrs. C. Weston; treasurer, Mrs. B. N. Downing; sup­erintendent Associate Helpers, Mrs. A. C. Hughes; Mission Band, Mra.Wm. Dorland and Mrs. Douglas Wat­son Christian Stewardship. Mrs. E.S. McCJaHand; Strangers, Mrs. Geo.CollRff; Press, Mra. Neweli Forden;T<5mpe rupees Mrs. W. G. Rose; Sup-Mra. E. 'J. Hacker; MissionaryMonthly, Min Myrtle Haskins; Fin­ance Coiwnrtftec^Jwrs. E. S. McClel­land, Mrs. B. N- Downing, Mrs. Wm.Dorland, Hughes, Mra.George Collier; flrganiste. Mrs. M. Bremner and Mr*. G. Rose; Her­alds—Japan, Misst Myrtle Haskins;Indio, Mrs. W. Gertnan; Africa, Mrs.B. N. Downing; Home Missions, Mrs. A. C. Hughes.Mrs. Albert Sutherland was * visit­or with her daughter, Mrs. MarkSimpson in Ingersoll, on Thursday.MLss Flo Taylor of London, spentthe week-end at the home of hermother, Mrs. T. Taylor.Mr. and Mra. Grant Hutchinson ofSalford, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mra. Orrie Welt.Miss Bessie Hacker, president ofthe public library, attended thequarterly meeting of the OxfordCounty L&rury .Association held in Woodrtock,Mr. Charles Green spent part oflast week the guest of his cousin. MrWin, Nichols and Mrs. Nichols, in North Oxford.The Junior Hockey Team are verygrateful for the response given themfrom the public on their Apple Day Fund.Several letters of thanks and ap- and dancing were enjoyed, at theconclusion, of which dainty refresh­ments were served. An enjoyable time was reported, all wishing Helenmany happy birthday*, before their departure.Mrs. E. McDonald of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Jane. BANNER The W. A. held their meeting atthe church on Tuesday, Dec. 14.Mrs. Lovell’s group took charge ofthe lunch.Th<^--^unshine Girls held theirmvetntg ut the home of Agnes andDorothy "Uyetis on Saturday, Dec.11th. The mejJttng was opened witha hymn, “While Shepherds Watch­ed.” A short Christmas programmewas then conducted by Nellie Hut­cheson as follows: Response, Mar­garet Waring; story, “The FirstChristmas,” by Ione Bartindale;prayer, Bernice Clark. Agnes Ovens,the preaident, conducted the busi­ness meeting. It was decided the balebe sent to. Cochrane this week. Themeeting was closed by singing thehymn, “Angels from the Realms ofGlory.” The hostess served a delic­ious lunch.-4Routledge school will hold theirconcert on Dec. 21. Miss Helen Cal­vert is the teacher.Mr. Gerald Pine of Toronto, spent the week-end the guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. The third concession bridge wasopened on Thursday, Dec. 9th.Banner Public School of whichMiss Anne Macintosh is teacher, have decided to hold their annual ;/l0 KING’SHeadquarter* forChristmasCandiesand NOVELTIES CANDY,SODAS,LUNCH Candy Canes MolusesuJ ^==0 Peppermint from 1c up Xmas Rock Candy - 15c Ik, 2 lbs. for 25c Xmas Chocolates - 29c lb. Xmas French Creams, 18c lb., 2 lbs. for 35c Cocoanut Cream Dips, 25c lb. Peanut Cream Dips,25c lb. Stockings - Favors Crackers Novelties Fancy Boxed Chocolates Moirs, Neilson’s, Hunt**, Smiles ’n'Chuckles From 25c to $3.00 11 KING STREET WEST I N G ’S INGERSOLL Christmas concert on Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hutchesonand two sons, Rae and Willard, spent Sunday with Mr.^and Mrs. John Hut­cheson of Putnam. Temperance was observed in theSunday OrhoBl-iaal^Sanday with JackClark reading a short story. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Rath of Harrietsville.Mrs. Robert Pullin had the misfor­ tune to fall and put her arm out ofjoint on Friday. Her many friends AVO N Mr. ___ ______________....___ Mrs. Jas. Gilbert attended the fun­eral of the late Chas. Terry of Woodstock.Miss Edith Row of Glohshee. spent the week-end at the rroiixe of Jm * par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rqjo^--' The Women’s A:ssooMtfpj} areholding their December meeyny atthe home of Mra. Preston S^jg .Mrs. Ezra Johnson spent^OTfcwdays last week with her sisker, MraEmmerson Johnson of Aylmer.Mr. and Mra. John Hoyle were and Mrs. Mark Parson and Electric Sandwich Toasters $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 Avon ChristmM trea and enter­tainment ia to be held on Dee. 22.Mnr. Ed. Johnson is spending a few weeks with relative* in Michi­gan. Macpherson was thinking of get- .Ung married, but wanted to be sure that the girl of his choice was thrifty, So one night, when out walking with hef\ he said, "Maggie, I ken a lassie that reads for 'o om in her bed at nicht and wastes a lot o’gas. Do you read in bed?” “Only when it’* a munelicht nicht,” she replied and a week later they were married. PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS BULBS BET3“ APART s i. ara&y LICENSED AUCTIONEER fat tb*£*»«’*•* of/Oxford and MMdloMz PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases ol women a specialty Office, 117 Dglte Street. Ingersoll,Phon* 45B Beaehvtlle Phoneaz9<J. Crocus will grow w.oet any pt*«*.but it doe* beet in a alight!? shaded•pot Do not make the m»Ukc ntnet plaabng them deep eneratt.Tba crocus,like the gladiolus, fcinnnew bulb* on top of the old Thutend* to bring theta gradually near- •unshine bring* th* erocu? Intablown, you may wish you had plant­ed hundred* instead at only a H. G. FURLONG, M.D.. C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, ri'uwnc*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King **d Thame* Strwta.Phone* . Hou»e 37B, Office 37. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sok* tn th* town ar country promptly aU«nA CRAMPTON The regular meeting of the YoungPeoples Union was held on Thura-uay evening at the home of MissDori* Crosby, Mias Bertha JohnstoniiAd charge of the meeting. The nextmeeting will be held thia (Thursday)ironing at the church. Mr. and Mra. Wm H. Wagnerspent * few day* this week with their son, Mr. Harold Wagner and Mr*.Wagner at London. Mum Kate ” ELECTRICWALL CLOCK Ivory, Red or Green At $3.95 BED LAMPS Choice of color* at... . $3.00 STUDENT LAMPS A t ..... .... $1.2$ HEATING PADS$3.59 to ........... $S.fO BED WARMERSAt.................................$3.60 $5.50 returned with relative* in London.Mr*. N. Erawr of London, has re­ turned home liter spending the postweek wKh ber brother*, M***r*. J. Th* ch*rrt». After thethe true*tnj wee tMr. Shew who eoit ro-organsatios, T1 for the coontaa r* JOHNSON’S ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER Complete Outfit at $365 0 XMAS TREE LIGHTS 65c to ................$2.75 Tree Stands 35c and 50c Coffield Electric Washers The Gift Supreme $99.00 $119.00 ELECTRIC TOASTERS $2.95 ELECTRICSOLDERING IRONS $1.50 to $5.00 ENAMELLED ROASTERS 98c and $1.19 ALUMINUM STEAMERS $1.25 to . 52.25 BREAD BOXES 98c to , $1.75 KITCHEN CANS $1.19 $1.59 $3.50 $4.50 QUALITY HARDW ARE ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS HOOVER SWEEPERS WAFFLE IRONS PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS USE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Better Light - Better Sight 60 Watt at ......._____.20 c T. N. DUNN Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937CHRISTMASBOOKSAll the outstanding newbooks of the season—“And SoVictoria,” “The Citadel,”"Northwest Passage," “Homefor Christmas” — Lloyd C.Douglas ................;•••...... $1.35Hymnary and Prayer Books,Leather gift editions—$1.00 to $4.50New Baptist Hymnary—50c, $1.25, $2.00Special Bible values at $1.00Special Picture Books forChildren ........................15c, 19cCatalogue of New Book*on request LEATHER GOODSZipper billfolds and keycases, beautiful English leath­ers...........................40c to $2.50 PENS and PENCILS Featuring Waterman’s, ac­cepted as the world’s standard.Sets.....................$3.50, $4.25 up Watertman’s Skywriter, ideal Pen....••■■$1.25; Set.. All-Star Hockey Game Sponsored by Charles Con-acher .................................. $1.50The successor to Monopoly SHOP FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT CARR’S BOOK AND GIFT SHOP S. O. E. Officers Elected Officers of Lodge Imperial Number 176, Sons of England, for 1938, were elected on Monday evening as follows:— P.P.—Bro. Charles Guilford. W.P.—Bro. E. Wolstenholme. V.P.—Bro. W. J. Langdown. Chaplain—Bro. Alfred Fuller. Secretary—Bro. J. Edmonds. Treasurer—Bro. L. G. Diggs. Committees—-One, W. G. Hopes; two, G. Davies; three, H. G. States; four, J. A. Coombs; five, F. Wolsten­ holme; six, R. A. Garland. Inside Guard—Thomas Woleten- S P E C IA L S Plan to visit WILSON’S HARDWARE where you save time and money. See our SPECIAL GIFT TABLES arranged and priced for your convenience. Mickey Mouse Watches.................................$2.25 to $3.95 Ingersoll Watches and Clocks We have a large showing of - - IMPORTED DINNERWARE - GLASSWARE POTTERY CUTLERY A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and SUPPLIES MAYTAG WASHERS - DEFOREST CROSLEY RADIOS NORGE REFRIGERATORS J. M. WILSON SERVICE HARDWARE PHONE 44 INGERSOLL 113 THAMES ST. ^‘2l3lSl3i2i5iS;3iSl»S;^i3i2l3iSiSi3i2l3l>13i»iSiSi5 2-Piece Fry & Blackball X-Rayed CHESTERFIELD SUI Regular $150.00 ’8 0 | KITCHEN AIDS t est ed Chaeta Rise Relle 2 cups cooked rate 1 cap grated Dash of cayenne 1 teaspoon auk 1 tehieapeawmiik % eup sifted QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED £ OPEN EVENINGS W CHINA and GLASSForty open-stock patterns ofdinnerware and teaware. Din­nerware for every purse.The new “Crystal Shop”with lovely gift pieces anditemware.Ovenware — the pjracticalgift. Pie Plates, Casseroles,Bakers, etc.............15c to $1.50 G I F T SMAGAZINES BY MAILTruly the year-round gift.Special Christmas rates onmany magazines including, Am­erican Home, McCall’s, Read­er's Digest, Esquire, Time,Better Homes and Gardens.Free gift cards and subscrip­tion catalogues on request.CHRISTMAS CARDSCanada’s finest cards, smartstj4ea, fine quality, Christmas­sy sentiments ........5c upBoxed assortments— GIFT WRAPPINGS By Dennison—Smart ne’papers, ribbon, tags, seals anenclosure cards. / In Our Gift Shop Beautiful new Sifter Pieces, Picture*,/Plaque*, Gia** Reflector^'and Dosen* of Gifts DECORATIONS The latest novelties. holme. Auditors—’Bro. W. G. Hopes, G. Davies, E. J. Long. Trustees—Alfred Fuller, E. Wol- stenholme, A H. Edmonds. Advisory Board—'Executive Offi­ cers, Supreme Lodge Delegate—Bro. R. Lose; alternate, Bro. Charles Guil­ ford. “Docs your wife have an allow­ ance?” "We tried it but it didn't work.” “How was that?” "She always spent it before I could borrow it back.” Giving With Christmas drawing nigh Christian people become givers and receivers. Giving cannot always be measured in terms of dollars. There are those with no money to give and yet some of them are the greatest benefactors. They dispense ser­ vice, sympathy, kindness and good­ will. We read of millionaires who give, until the figures are staggering and one is lured into Speculation about what it feels like to have money to dispense on such a scale. We should not envy great givers, for to them riches have already brought their own special cares and worries. Few rich people are really carefree, hap­ py or contented. Remember the camel and the eye of the needle. Apart from natural givers, who rejoice in their opportunities and never miss one, there are grudging givers who only hand it out through compulsion, or because if they don’t give, they fear to be marked down as mean or stingy. They overlook the fact that the Lord loveth the cheerful giver. In olden times, we do not think it so common now, good, conscientious people reckoned that a tenth of their income should be set aside for char­ itable purposes. The habit of giv­ ing, like the habit of withholding or hoarding, grows by what it is fed on. In our experience we have observed that when a special effort has been made to meet some demand for help, when to give means doing without something, that a special blessing seems to follow. It is a good thing to teach child­ ren to play the game from the start, to be ready and generous in their giving and to be willing to stand back and let others have a chance. To some generous natures the lesson h. easy, because root of the matter is inherent, but it is good for all to learn that the business of living, at its fullest and best, is largely depen­ dent on the great service of giving and taking. LOCAL ITEMSMrs. Glen Robertson of Acton,was an Ingersoll visitor this week.Miss Eola Foster of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. Foster, King street east.'Martin Humphreys, boy soprano ofLondon, will be guest soloist at St.Paul's Presbyterian Church, Inger­soll, on Sunday, assisting in the spec­ial Christmas services of that congre­gation. A boys' choir will be incharge of the music for the day and the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, will preach at both services. The members of the 71st Battal­ ion of Woodstock, entertained their colonel, Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland, and also the war veterans in Embro nnd West Zorra in the Masonic Hall, Embro, this week. Col. Burgess of Woodstock, was the chairman. Solos were given by George Flack, W. A. Calder and J. Harris. War­ den C. F. Beagly spoke, also Col. Sutherland and J. R. Mooney. Congratulations are the order of the day to Lt. Col. J. C. Hegler, K.C. who is quietly celebrating his 86th birthday at his home, corner King and Albert streets to-day. Col. Heg­ ler was born on December 16th, 1851, and has been a resident of Ing­ ersoll for upwards of sixty years. Re is enjoying good health at the present time and when the weather is not stormy he walks down to the post office each morning. On Saturday, December 18th, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street, will celebrate their 59th wed­ ding anniversary. Both are enjoying fairly good health and will be at home to their friends on this occas­ ion. The congratulations and best wishes of the community are extend­ ed to Mr. and Mrs. Pearson at this time. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale arc in Seaforth to-day attending the funer­ al of Oscar Neil, which is being held tfiis afternoon. Mr. Neil is well known to many in Ingersoll having visited here on a number of occas­ ions. For many years he operated a successful business in Seaforth and was prominent in Masonic Circles. He was an active worker in the Sea­ forth Presbyterian Church and a*, one time was a star performer with the celebrated Seaforth Beavers’ la- croese team. HYMENEAL WEEKS—McLELL AND The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stephenson, 150 Bell street, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Satur­ day, December 11th, when their niece, Edna May McLelland, daugh­ ter of J. E. McLelland, and the Jate Mrs. McLelland, Woodstock, became the bride of David Oeweil Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks, Ottawa. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, un­ der an arch formed of pink and white streamers, arranged before a bank of potted plants. The wedding music was played by Mi* Jessie Dav idge of Woodstock. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a dress of white taffeta with accessories to match and carry­ ing a bouquet of American Beauty roses. She wore a garland of dainty 17* degrees F.) for 25 minute*. Serve hot with tomato mace. rosebuds in her hair and attended byMice Wanda Smith, who wore pink ergandy and aeeraorie* to match, while the grew montan was Jack Clark. Foltowmg Che eer»«<w»y a wedding dinner was nerved to about M geests. with a number of girl friends ef the brute aaaating. Later Ur­ sa d Mm Weeks left by motor for Toronto and pointe east, the bride travelling m a M art gram salt with blaek i nr imoi te* On the it return -hay will raMo in Woodstock. Out-of-town gasuto were present foam Ottawa, London, Waadstich. lAkeaide and Embro THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, PEC. 16, 1937 PageTBINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES DORCHESTER GLOUCESTERS MAY VISIT DOMINIONfi»3 w h a t c o u l d pl e a s e mo r e t h a nA GIFT OF VISIONA pair of glasses for Mother or Dad.Or something for the home such as a Barometer, Hygrometer,Thermometer, Binoculars or Field-Glasses.DON’T MISS OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY. ALSO NOTE:Due to a heavy overstock we are offariag-Mlcroscopes, Tele­ scopes, Sport Glasses, etc., at discounts up to 45%.Just the thing for the Youth, —----- ■ See our show-windotfs for "Bargains in Microscopes as low as84c, which regularly sold for $1.35 and the highest at $11.00,which regularly sold at $20.00. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’s Prescription* Filled —- Also —-252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” Hints On Fashions --------------------------—by LISBETH------------------------ Sport Clothes Are Appealing — Soft, Bright- colored Woollens Used This Season Woo) blanket cloth sports eoat. for between ski jumps, with pastel striping. Even if a woman isn’t particularlyInterested tn skating, skiing andtaking part in other active outdoor sports, she will find herself Intriguedand ready to try them out when shesees the new sportswear they 'areshowing—and wearing Even U you're a kibitzer and take your sports in comfortable relax*-tion on the side line*, you will find most attractive clothe* to wear.Every season there is a wideningrange of apparel for having fun inthe snow and on the ice Fine, re­sistant wool*, lighi m weight for freedom, but warm and cozy forcomfort, is tailored to perfection tnhandsome suit* that have been care­fully designed for complete protec­tion. Specially constructed for close contact with the elements, fine woo)gaberdine*, st- dy bedford cord*fleecy snowcloth, and soft close-knitwool fabric*, are water-renellant and wind-proof in attractive colors They are used for decorative snowsuit* a* well as for classically simple ski co*-tumes favored by European profes­sional*.Cape is Useful Fine for spectator wear or to slip on over your suit for periods of restare the new wraps of «now-cloth andsoft wool blanket fleece Fine plaidor striped wool blanket cloth is usedin graceful cape*, which are warmand charming and liked by skier andkibitzer alike. Fleecy snowcloth tn pastel color*or white with stripes m harmonizingshades makes attractive tailoredspectator sport* coat* that _re young and bright The double-breastedstyle in snowy white, shown above,use* rainbow blanket stripe* a* ap­propriate trimming, and ha* a be­coming high-cut neck which is smart when worn either open orclosed well uo about the throat 'For Christmas I Perfumes by - - - Wdmen'a Institute was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofof Mm JB. R. Barr with a good at­tendance and the president, Mrs. K.Clendenning in the chair. The meet­ing opened with the institute odeand the Lord’s Prayer in unison.Following the reading of the min­utes some letters of thanks wereread from receivers of remem­brances during illness. $5.00 wasdonated to the Canadian Institute forfor the Blind and it was also decidedby the members to co-operate withthe W. A. in sending Christmascheer to sick and shut-ins. The motto,“You will find that in service life’sduty improves,” was taken by Mrs.V. Woods. The roll call was answeredby a donation to the War MemorialHospital. A short song service of Christmas carols was led by Mrs, J.A. Dundas. A reading by Mrs. H. H. Bowlby was much appreciated.The current events was given by Mrs. J. Pettitt and Mrs. R. A. Logan.The guest speaker was Miss Mae Clendenan of London, who is a mem­ber of the editorial staff of the Far­ mers’ Advocate, who spoke on theorganization of the Women’s Insti­ tute and the part it has played in thelives of women, particularly in theWest. This address was much en­joyed by the members present.Lunch was served at the close anda social half hour enjoyed together.The L. O. L. lodge entertained attheir annual "At Home" on Tuesdayrvening last to commemorate thebuilding of the orange hall, 9 yearsago. During the evening speecheswere enjoyed, given by prominentOrangemen, these including GeorgeChittick, George Ewer, Dan Currie,Harold Marr and Wm. Duffin. Euchrewas enjoyed during the early part ofthe evening with 13 tables in piay,the prize winners being: Mrs. Win­termute and George Haney, firstprizes and Connie Thornhill andVerne Page securing second prizes.Supper was served after which danc-;ng was enjoyed with Lome Grosse’orchestra furnishing the music.About 105 relatives and friendsgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Wilson on Friday evening in adouble celebration it being the 14thwedding anniversary of the host andhostess and the 35th wedding anni­ versary of Mrs. Wilson’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre. Bothcouples were recipients of a numberof useful and lovely gifts. Cards dancing were enjoyed -with lunchbeing served at (midnight.Goods crowds attended th* Pres­byterian Church anniversary onDec. 5th, when Rev. Mr. Rutherdaleof Alvinston was the speaker at bothservices and gave inspiring address­es. Special music was furnished bythe choir under the direction of Mrs.R. M. O’Byrene, organist. The sol­oists of the day were Miss A. Cadeof Avon and Master Martin Humph­rey of London, and a duet by MissVera Sherriff and Miss Gene Har­greaves. On Monday night following,a fowl supper was served in thetown hall and was attended by about275. A good program was presentedby Dr. McKellar Concert Companyof St. Thomas.Mrs. Alex. Woods spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Lon­ don.Mrs. Jim Oliver spent the week­end with her brother at Ottawa.We are pleased to report that Wm.White has recovered suficiently toreturn home following his operationand is progressing favorably.The Dorchester public school areholding their Christmas concert inthe hall on Thursday evening.Messrs. Archie Armour and RoyHunter of Dorchester and GeorgeHutchison and Mr. Lovell of Putnam,were in Toronto on Thursday at­tending the Milk Producers’ Associa­tion annual meeting held in the KingEdward Hotel.About 290 attended the annualsupper held by the United SundaySchool in the church parlors on Fri­day evening. A pleasing program wasgiven by the several members of theclasses with Rev. W. J. Taylor beingthe capable chairman. During theevening books were presented to thereven children who wj*t« in the tem­perance comp^LUson in the SundaySchool. JFtoae were Shirley Lake,Betty Bob. Hkka, JackHunt. Grant TTwatkn^Margaret Zav-itz and Jack H Al tKc vkuM* ofthe evening all the junl&r- Cfrtari8 .sere given a treat.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society ofthe United Church, Dorchester, was.eld in the school room, with the pre- m ide nt, Mrs. Ralph, presiding- Themeeting opened with hymn 448 fol­lowed with prayer by the president,Letter* of appreciation for goodssent in the ‘.ale to the West fromTompkins. Sank., and Iddesleigh,Alta., were read by Mrs. S. Dundas.Mrs. W Morri* and her group werein charge of th* meeting, with Mr*.(Rev.) Taylor presiding. Responsivereading led toy the president, wasfollowed by the devotional leaflet,“Fellowship in the Church," was read by Mum Belt A solo was givenby Mr*. Lagan. The third chapter in the study book. "A New ChurchFaces a New World," wa« given by Mi- C. Barr. Hymn No. 372 wassung and Mr. Taylor clewed the meet­ing. A* this was th* annual meeting,a alate at officers was brought in byby Mr*. W Crockett as follow*, andinstalled by Rev. Mr. Taylor: Hon.President, Mrs. J. W Young; Preeident, Mrs. W. G Ralph; let Viee- DUKE OF GLOUCESTER DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER Addressing the CuudLu* Club In London. Eng, the Duke of Gloacester, brother of King George VL intimated that he and hi* duchcs* artconsidering a holiday trip to Canada in the near future. The duke, a* Print,Henry, visited Canada in 1929. A two weeks holiday In the Maritimlprovinces would probably constitute the royal couple’s vuriL News and Information\ Dipping Sheep Ticks and other external parasites of sheep are serious enough at any time and cause more direct loss than is generally supposed but during the period when the sheep are in winter quarters it is even more important to rid them of all sources of irrita­ tion. It is especially desirable that the flock be clean 'before and during lambing, otherwise the infestation is sure to be passed along to the lambs which will thus receive a very serious rct-back at the most important per­ iod of their lives. Properly dipped in the autumn, on some warm day when the fleeces will dry out quickly, the whole flock will remain clean throughout the winter, unless, of course, other undipped an­ imals are brought to the farm. With the very convenient powder dips, sheep are put through the minimum of bother and at a cost of only a few cents per head. The only thing necessary is to make sure of good dip, diluted to the proper strength, and that every animal is passed through the solution slowly and thoroughly saturated. Short Course* A three months* short course in Agriculture and Home Economics for farm boys and girls, ranging in ages from 15 to 30, has been an­ nounced for nine counties by R. S. Duncan, director of agricultural rep­ resentatives, Ontario Department of Agriculture. There is no fee for those taking the course, which com­ mences Nov. 23rd and ends Feb. 25th, with Christmas vacation from Dec. 18th to Jan. 3rd. inclusive. In addition to the above course, seven one month’s courses have been arranged starting Nov. 23rd- More of these courses will be announced later. Three months' courses are -being held at Walkerton in Bruce County; Milton in Halton; Grimsby, Lincoln; Ailsa Craig, Middlesex; Bolton, Peel; Stratford, Perth; Norwich, Oxford; Roseville, Waterloo; Lynden, Went­ worth. Courses of one month'* duration are being held in St Andrews, Glen­ garry; Read, Hastings; Alice, Ren­ frew; Hillsdale, North Simcoe; Cree- more, South Simcoe; Wareham, Grey; Alfred, Prescott and Ruaaell. Municipalities in which these Course* are being held will provide halls for instruction, while the On­ tario Department of Agriculture will provide two resident instructor* in agriculture. They will be O. A. C. graduates who ar* practical farmers, end will be assisted by the agricul­ tural representative of the county, and government specialists who will give special lectures. The Home Economic* course will be under the direction of the Wom­ en’* Institute Branch. Ontario De- Sal l y's Sal l ie s partment of Agriculture, and will have one resident instructress. She will be assisted by special W. I. speakers from time to time. It is expected that at least 1,000 boys and girls will receive instruction this winter at these courses. International Expotition Canadian farmers from several provinces of the Dominion have many entries in the 38th Interna­ tional Live Stock Exposition and the 19th International Grain and Hay Show which will! be held at Chicago from November 27 to December 4, 1937, inclusive. Ever since the in­ auguration of these two shows Can­ adians have taken a conspicuous part, each year winning a fair share of the blue ribbons. In 1936 exhi­ bitors from the Dominion won 16 grand championships, 10 reserve grand championships, 76 first prizes and 277 other awards. Since the In­ ternationa) Grain and Hay Show has been held at Chicago, Canadians have won the championship prize for wheat no less than 14 tunes and 22 times since the International com­ petition was introduced in 1911 «t the New York Land Show. The 1936 winner was Herman Trelle, of Wembley. Peace River, Alberta, who Ulso won the chmpionship in 1930, 1931 and 1932. Every winner from Canada of-4his coveted award has scored with a variety of wheat de- \ eloped by the Cereal Division, Ex­ perimental Farms Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture The joint international shows held annually at Chicago are among the leaders in agricultural shows. This year it is expected the live stock entries will total about 15,000 and the grain and hay entries will be between 5,000 and 6,000, principally from the United States and Canada, though there will be some from 13 other countries. "Has your second wife a more even temper than your first?” “More even? No, even more.” 'J2 "LANVIN" of Parts, "RUMEUR", “MY SIN”, "SCANDAL”, “PRETEXTS" $2.50 $3.00 $3.90 $4.50 $6.60 CLIEF LOVE Frowdent, Mm (Rev.) Taylor; Rec­ ording Secretary, Mia* Al*ee Bell;Assistant, Mr*. Fred Hunt; Cerrmponding fiaerstary, Miu Lily Stew­ art; Trewram>» Mr*. W Morri*;Awassant. Musa Alli* Jackson; Liter­ature Secretory, Mrs. J. Wood*; Mto-MBMrjt Monthly Secretary, Mm "mwph Hunt, Temperance and Chsb-tian Qthraahlp, Mr*. F. Ifcyra PHONE 72 DRUGGIST WE DELIVER LAURA SECORD CANDIES Mm Wafirer Mta L. Stsart Mr*. BARRIS CHAPTEROFFICERS INSTALLEDD. W. Gordon Succeed* A. W.Huntley A* Excellent FirstPrincipal of Ingersoll RoyalArch Chapter. Goose Sup­per Served Following In­stallation.There was a large attendance atthe regular convocation of HarrisChapter, No. 41, Royal Arch Mas­ ons held in the local Masonic Hall on Friday evening. The occasion was the installation of the officers of the Chapter for 1938, by Ex. Companion Norman Johnston and Ex Comp. Albert Dell of St. James Chapter, No. 46, St. Marys. Previous to the installation, a Past First Principal's Jewel was presented to Ex Comp. Walter F. Winlaw, by Rt. Ex. Comp. James M. Malcolm. The new officers installed were: I. P.Z.—Ex. Comp, A. W. Huntley? Z.—Ex. Comp. Douglas W. Gor­ don. * H.—Ex. Comp. P. T. Fleischer. J. —Ex. Comp. Clarence Grieve. S.E.—Ex. Comp. Walter F. Win- law. S.N.—€omp. W. J. Seldon. Treas.—Very Ex. Cmp. G. Vincent Wilson. P-S.—Comp. Lyle Manafield. S.S.—Comp. Dallas Sutherland. J.S.—Comp. William Moggach. D. of C.—Ex. Comp. Wm. J. Anscombe. M. of 4th V.—Comp. P. M. Gra­ ham. M. of 3rd V.—Comp. W. J. Jam­ ieson. M. of 2nd V.—Comp. Alfred Hill- ery. M. of 1st V.—Comp. H. Longfield. Outer Guard—Comp. J. Cross­ veil. Auditors—Comp. Thomas E- Jack- eon and Comp. W. J. Seldon. Examining Board-Very Ex. Comp. G. Vincent Wilson end Ex. Comps. A. W. Huntley, W. F. Winlaw and W. J. Anscombe. Certificates were presented to five Companions by Rt. Ex. Comp. Geo. M. Mather, Woodstock and a vote of thanks was extended to the install­ ing officers. Following the installation of the Chapter Officers, the Companions were piped into the banquet hall by Comj. J. J. C. Little where an ex­ cellent goose supper was served to about seventy-five. Ex. Comp. D. W. Gordon acted as toast master and presided over a program of short speeches. Ex Comp. Clarence Grieve proposed the toast to “The King and the Craft," and all re­ sponded by singing the National An­ them. Rt. Ex. Comp. R. Sterling Clark proposed the toast to “Grand Chapter,” to which Rt. Ex. Comp. J. M. Malcolm and Rt. Ex. Comp. Geo. M. Mather responded. The toast master complimented the wives of the Comp*nior-s on the assistance given in preparing the food for the supper and expressed particular thanks to Mrs. Walter F. Winlaw for her efforts in arranging the table decorations and supervis­ ing the details for the banquet sup­ per and its preparation and presen­ ted to her husband a bouquet of ’mums and a box of candy for Mrs. Winlaw. The toast to the visitors was pro­ posed by Ex. Comp Walter F. Win­ law and those replying to this in­ cluded Ex Comp. Norman Johnston, St Marys; Comp. E. A. Wilson, Ing­ ersoll; Comp. Robert D. Carswell, Niles town and Ex Comp. Alfred Kendall, Woodstock. The singing of Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King brought the evening’s program to a close. I I Choice Meats for the Holiday Season from the Quality Meat Market wiUadd greatly to the de- __-liflht of your guests andfamily. -A. TURKEYS . GEESE DUCKS and CHICKENS Get our price before buying J. E. RIDDELL BO Th***** Street Nwrth — PHONE 141 — Prompt Delivery Te Any Part •f T»*r* Coaster Wagons $3.25, $4.50, $5.50 Coaster Sleighs $1.25, $1.75, $2,00Hockey Stick* . 25c, 35c, 50c Dog Collar* . .........35c, 50c Hunting Knives ..... 6Oc, 75c Air Rifles .... $1.50Fretwork Tool Sets 69c, $1.00 Mouth Organs . . .50c, 75c Pocket Watches ... . . $1.25, $1.75 Toboggans........... ... .... $3.00, $4.25 Child Knife and Fork Set*. ... .25c, 60c Child's Plate, Cup and Bowl . 70c Child’s Plate and Cup...... . . 75c Tree Lighting Seta . 69c, 89c Tree Stand* 49c, 75c Nut Crackers................... 35c, 45c ROASTERS, ALL SIZES Gillette One-piece Rsisor Auto-Strop Razor . , Cutxnor Blade Sharpener. Shaving Brushes •Flashlight*............................ Alarm Clocks .... 22 Cal. Rifle. Shot Guns ... $4.00 $1.00 50c, 6Oc $5.00, $8 CO .. . $10.50 GIVE TOOLS FOR GIFTS—MEN APPRECIATE THEM Aluminware with Colored Handle* Sandwich Toasters $3.50, $4.50 $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Sunbeam Automatic Irons Hot Paaml Elector Irons $3 50 Black Forest 8-Day Wall Clocks S&MF Wertctox Electric W ai Clock.,. $LM CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 1S3 THAMES ST. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937MOSSLEY— AT LOBLAWS Delicious CHRISTMAS THAMESFORD C AK E $1.95 (The New Face Pack) FREE—$7.50 Permanent with Shampoo and Wave. Ask for Phone 148 145 Thames St. XMASSUGGESTIONSROSEBeauty ShoppeGift Certificate* fr^ni.... 50c upAtomizer and Permanent Wave Oil ........................I...... s1-50 Magic Mask Miss Mary Hogg has returnedfrom a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Marriottc, in Cleveland.Mr. and Mis. Murray Case of Ing­ersoll, spent last week with the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. John Brock.Miss Grace Hedley was a week-endvisitor in the village.Mrs. Corbett has been appointed’ibrarian in the local public library for 1938.Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon spent Wednesday in London.Mrs. Spence of Michiehi, Alta.,who has been visiting her niece, Mrs.W. Oliver, has gone on to visit rela­ tives in Woodstock.Mr. Gordon Hogg was a businessvisitor in Toronto for a couple ofdays last week.Miss Jeon Wejton spent Saturday in London.Mrs. Allen Hogg is spending sometime in Chatham, where her father,Mr. Martin, is seriously ilL tThe annual meeting of the Wo­men's Assogiation of the UnitedChurch, was held on Tiniwiilny after­noon. The devotteaafexercises were conducted hjT* the president, Mrs.McGee and* nev. W. Langdon led in prayer. The yearly reports were dis­cussed and the routine business dis­ posed of. Rev. Mr. Langdon presidedfor the election of officers. The exe­ cutive was re-elected as follows:—President, Mrs. McGee; 1st vice-pre­ sident. Mns. J. Leslie; 2nd vice-pre­sident, Sirs. Arnold Hogg; secretary,Mrs. Geo. Weir; treasurer, Mrs. Den­nison. The committees will be namedat the January meeting.The Christmas meeting of the United Church Young People's Soci­ety, was held on Monday evening with the literaty^ committee incharge. Angus Matheson, the vice-president, presided ojwfr the businessmeeting, then Miso^Narirailh, one of the literary conveners, took charge.After the caX' to worship and open­ing hymn, the scripture lesson wasread by Mabel Oliver and HelenMatheson led in prayer. A paper on••Christinas Customs in Many­Lands*', was read by Babel Still. Apiano duet was contributed by Mrs.Langdon and Jean McGee. The topicon “Christmas”, was given by Ana-bel McKay.Mr. and Mrs. Hope Meadows andson Mac, formerly of the 11th Line,have taken up residence in Ingersoll. Aasistant--"Your doctor's out here > taking par with a flat tire.” “Diagnose the case as flatulency of the perimeter and charge him ac­ cordingly,” ordered the garage man. “That’s the way he does." Mr. Dennis Jackson, Deputy-Reeve of North Dorchester, attend­ed the annual meeting of the CountyCouncil Session at the County CourtBuildings in London, starting onTuesday of last week and continu­ing until Saturday.Mr. Matthews Moseley of London,spent a few days of lost week withMr. Earle Rowse.A few from here attended the eu­chre and dance held bv the Orange­men and families for their annual“At Home”, in the Dorchester Or­ange Wall, on Tuesday evening withLome Grose and his orchestra ofLondon, supplying the music forthe evening. •A few front hero attended thePresbyterian Church anniversary onSunday and the supper held in thetown hall on Monday evening at Dorchester.Mr. Dennis Jackson attended the banquet and presentation in honorof Warden Laidlaw of Middlesex County at Wilton Grove on Thursdayevening, with Mr. Jackson assistingin the presentation. After the ban­quet which was held in the church, aparty was held nt the home of Mr.Laidlaw, where dancing was enjoyed,with Dennis Jackson and his orches­ tra supplying the music.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Ward.Mrs. Frank Monkes has returnedhome after spending some time inTillsonburg.Mr. iH. N. Spence is spendingsome time with his brother, Dr. Ed. Spence in London.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson at­ tended a birthday party of the form­er’s father, Mr. Alonzo Jackson atHarrietsville, on Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.The Ladies Aid met on Wednesdayfor their annual election of officers with Rev.-Mr. Blair in charge. Thefollowing are the officers: President,Mrs. Morley Claus; vice-president,Mrs. Geo. Brady; secretary, Mrs.I ercy Spence; treasurer, Mrs. R. A.Guest. At the close of the meetingMrs. Harold Clement and Mrs. Geo. Forbes served lunch.Little Miss Helen Shepherd andMiss Ixiuise Jackson of Harrietsvillef-pent Sunday at the home of the lat­ter's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson.Mr. Fred Northmore is spendingsome time with his parents, Mr. andMia. Robert Northmore.The meeting of the Women's in­stitute of Harrietsville, was held atthe home of Mrs. Percy Spence onThursday with a large attendance.The annual banquet of the Key­ stone Class was held in the basement. cf the church with a delicious supper being served by the ladies of thecommunity. Mr. Herman Morris wasthe toastmaster of the evening. Thetoast to the King was responded towith the singing of the NationalAnthem. The chairman’s addressfollowed after which the toast to the Sunday School was given by Mr.Irwin Brookxhaw, responded to byMr. Kenneth Rath. A reading wasgiven by Miss Thelma Barker. Thetoast to the guests was given by Mr.Wilbert Barr, responded to by Mr.Leslie White of Harrietsville, follow­ed by community singing. The toastto the ladies was given by Mr. Wil­liam Northmore. responded to byMiss Louise Jackson. The toast to thegentlemen was given by Miss M.Blair, Mr. Richard Rennie respond­ing. The guest -speaker was Mr.Kenneth Rath of^vrampton. Othersi taking paiX-rh the pepgramme wereunable to'tie present, on account of| the condition of the r&ffds. Miss Ag- I nes Williams wan tnt-pianist for the SO GROCERY SPECIALS On Sale Week of DECEMBER 16th to 21st 79c > PLAIN or ICED CHOCOLATES 37«10° CRACKERS Jolly-Tyme Merrfinaker 2.1b. Cole* "Special” .25c § i "Special" SPECIAL ®- C GLENWOOD Brand FANCY QUALITY RED Raspberries 2 s i.17 'Special" 10c 21 SALTED PEANUTS 12-os. Ccltophana ■■■■ Also In Attractive V W Z and 3-lb. Gift lb. ■ < < c _ LO B LR IDS ¥4 > KaturnabU EACH CBACKEB FILLED WITH A II \T OR CAP. AND RHYMES, SNAP AND TOY. M IXED in SHELL Fancy PECANS Diamond Budded WALNUTS Sicily FILBERTS BRAZILS Soft Shell ALMONDS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE PECANS *«P<AraT EL*a rrsan Fxaiaxcy lb.19c WALNUTS DIACMAOUNDrO BBUSDiUD ED Q>.23c BRAZILS ExtrarO FUaSnBryE DLarga Ii.26c FILBERTS Sicily lb.19c Spacial— BLANCHES A lm o n d Paste rar Iclat — AIp ent___________ FRESH ARRIVALS ofNEW CROP SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES A (election of 3 sizes to choose from, and of course at tbe usual Attractive Loblaw Prices. GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS Size j-c MARSHSEEDLESS 80’s each Christmas HAMPERS Ask raar lacalmanager far war-llevlan at •»-tartmenl.r »r»U-aHe.rrteara* h am­pere fram 5 2 to 5 5 MESSINA LEMONS Doz. 29c Fight Colds with Hot Lemonade LOBLAWS Delicious SHORTBREAD CHRISTMAS SAMBOES Creams & Gums Festive 2 b>. 25® CHRISTMAS MIXTURE 2 ^2$e . ZfoblawA (DouJbhi -JdUsd C H RIS TM A S 49c er. irimmea wiui (livercentre cut-out oand andholly leaves and berrier ■ ■■ ■pinned to each. Exeep- W fflticnal value for a high- H M ■clan crackerBox •• It PEAiCHI J A M *32--os-. Ja-r HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI £ An Exctli.nt HnGday item DANISH rilrP C l? Re’’ P"“ lb 42c BLUE LuEEdta "Sfxcior W lM U U lrfl pa st r y F L O U R is 24.1b. v n 27 !K / u ■-Special- MAPLE LEAF Brand Pure L AR D 2 An Attractive SPECIAL for the Festive Season ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE or LIME RICKEY SPECIAL! end Mrs. George Fume. Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Jean Borland of Ingersoll, epentthe week-end with her parents, Mr,and Mrs, Wm. Borland. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonaldrpent the week-end with the latter’*parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mair at Clin­ton.Mrs. Cecil Burrill and childrenof Zenda, spent a few day? last weekwith the former's brother, Frank K. Love presided over the election ofof officers. Mrs. Harold Quinn readthe slate of officers presented by thenominating committee. The lesults ofthe election of officem were as fol­lows: President, Mrs. Bruce Brown;1st vice-president, Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Calvin MacKay; secretary, Mrs. 1. 11. Mc­Leod; treasurer, Mrs. I. Robson; missionary monthly secretary. Mrs.Charles Henderson; leader of LenoraArmstrong Mission Circle^ Mrs. Lind­say Calder; assistant, Mrs. HarryBarons; leader of the Sunbeam Mis­sion Band, Mrs. D. R. McCaul; ass inf­ant, Mr*. Frank Leslie; leader* tof the Baby Band, Mrs. Lome Kew andMrs. Harolfi Quinn. Saturday evading the CarolinaJubilee Singetw g«v«k their concert inChalmer’s United Churoji, under theauspice# of the Sunbeha MwsionBand. Considering the roads a very good crowd was pccaent end enjoyedthe program predated. Sunday morning the ainger. gave two numbers. Mm. Pelton of Stratford, is visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson.Joan iLeslie spent the week-end inZenda, and attended the wedding ofMiss Olive Fewster. VERSCHOYLE iS SCOTTS SCRAP BOOKPHONE 13 MUGGS AND SKEETER by W ALLY BISHOP AW llftAST 1 AGENTS Sample* suggestions and prices without obligations Uncle (sternly)—‘ When I was h boy I was told that if I made faces like that my face would stay like it” Nephew—“Then why didn’t you stop?” N ew CoNT TEUUME , LET ME.TVUNK’ -HO T THE EMPlRK. ■STXTR eutlUCHMG? COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE MADE BY Utpokfad pAVCMJSOOuCT^ KINTORE evening.The first meeting of "CommunityNight," was held on Tuesday evening with Mr. Herman Morris, the presi­dent in the chair and Miss AgnesWilliams at the piano. Games andcontests were held followed by areading by Miss Ruth Burrows andalso the Bible lesson by DonaldRennie. Worship service followedwith Mr. Wilbert Barr in charge. The irate customer marched into the clothing shop. “What kind of a business do you carry on here?” he demanded. “What do you mean?” countered the proprietor. “What is wrong?” “What's wrong?” howled the cus­ tomer. “I bought a gray suit here and it didn’t even last me two months.” “Is that so?" returned the propri­ etor, "Well, how about the |20 you paid for that suit? It didn't even last me two days." Wednesday evening the Women’sAssociation of Chalmers United Church held a very successful supperand bazaar. Rev. R. K. Love waschairman for the short program and also gave readings. Miss Lemon of London, was the soloist and JackHaynes played aeverl violin numbers.Mrs. Love was the accompanist for the violinist and singer. Proceedsamounted to mound $80. A large number attended the tu*-era) of the late Mrs. Day of Thames- ford last Tuesday. George Mitchell and Heck. Mc­Leod spent the week-end in Detroit,where they visited Mr. and Mr.,. Ar­ thur NeiL Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-en<f4*k her home here. A Sunday School executive meet- £ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The conjurer was announcing hisact. "I have had letters of apprecia­ tion,” he said, “from England, Ire­ land and Wales, and a post-card from Scotland-” I ing wax he'd Mon.lhv evening andplarts made for a Christen** enter­tainment to be held Wednesdayevening, Dec 22. The annus] Beef Ring Oyster Sup­per was held in the C. 0. 0. F. h*Jl.A very large crowd enjoyed the supper. Mr. Myerw of London, enter­tained with hi* magic trkka. MissFrain pknyvd a piano number; Mrs. Victor Woods and F. R. Thorntonsang; Mr. Harris of Thorndale gavereadings; Mieses Myer* of London, gave mmdcal and dancing numbers. Andrey Purse of Belmont, apentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. rn’a .Association of Chalmer’a Xhurchc-Wai* held Thursday afitcr-nttwu in the ecboolroom of the churel^ with the president, Mrs. J.C. Henderson In the chair. Very suc­ cessful reports were given by thesecretary and treasurer. Rev. It K. Love presided over the election ofofticers. A slate of officers war, readand the result* were as follows:—President, Mrs. F. R. Thornton: 1st vice president, Mrs. D. R. MeCaul;2nd vice-president, Mrs. E. Skinner;secretary, Mrs. Harold Quinn; tneaa-urer, Miss Hannah McLeod. The annual meeting of the W. M 8. of Chalmer United Church wa»held Thursday afternoon In the achoolroom of the church with thevice-president, Mr*. Bruce Brown in the chair. Mnt. Gould gave the devo­tional. A letter was read from Rev.Stainton, in Albert*, thanking thesociety for the hale that was sent thisfall. Encouraging reporta of the year’s work were given by the treas­urer and various secretaries. Rev R. There were 76 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. All the teachers are busywith practises for the ChnstmaaConcert which will be held Wednes­day, Dec. 22nd. Last Tuesday evening League wasin charge of Jean Furtney’s groupand there wa* an attendance of 30.Mac Moulton gave a reading andJean Furtn*y and Hazel Gofton sanga duet. The topic on ‘ Xiase Mcnnmgof Chrtartmaa,” wl* then given byEthel Carr. After the meeting gameswere enjoyed. Mrs. M. McEwen returned on Mon­day after spending over two weekswith her -figh ter, Mra MaynardWataon antfcprtr,-Stetson, Fergus, On Mon<Iay^v4*fng. an executive meeting of the Home and SchoolClub was held at the home of Mrs. G. Prouse. Arrangements were madefor the next meeting. Mrs, O. Dynea, Mary and Earland Mrs. R. Harris and Jean spentMonday in London. Christmas Candy Make your selection of Candy for tbe Holiday from our large freshstock, ttsduding many varieties of bulk, fancy cheat*. candy cane*, etc. XMAS ICE CREAM pnc«». Bigham’s By R.1SCOTT <SUE19* WUXT UAVte X G W U4 MV UAUbS v Give him somethingpractical this yearGifts’HE will Appreciate .... Quality Merchandise From S C O T T ’S that are different,including Welch-Margetson’s ........... Shirts— ForsythguaranteedShirts..................... $1.00 to $3.00 $2.00 to $5.00 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ DEQ, 16, 1937News and InformationSEED-CLEANING PLANT BUSYAt the Ridgetown ExperimentalFarm a seed-cleaning plant was in­stalled last August. A new build­ing was erected which gives ampleroom for operating the machineryand for the storing of grain. Up­wards of >5,000 bushels of wheat wereput through the cleaning plant forformers of the vicinity, besides sever­ al hundred bushels that were grown on the fam and sold for seed. For two weeks the plant was run day and night in order to keep up with the work. It is anticipated that a great deal of oats and barley will bo brought in to be cleaned and graded for next spring's seedings. Many farmers who brought wheat to be cleaned had never previously been on this farm, thus the seed­ cleaning plant will be an aid to fur­ ther spreading the good work which is being done at this farm. That there was need for a seed-cleaning plant was in evidence by the amount of chess and cockle cleaned out of some of the grain brought in. By having the weed seeds removed the first step has been taken cleaner crops. Next to Marge’s Wool Shop INSPECTION OF TRUCK towards LOADS prevailed over the greater portion of the Province. This season’s yields per acre of practically all crops were considerably higher in Central, Western, and Southern Ontario, but in Eastern Ontario, par­ ticularly grain, showed a substantia] decline from last year due to a com­ bination of adverse factors includ­ ing an exceptionally late seeding, premature ripening and extensive rust damage. The 1937 Ontario potato crop is now estimated at 10,130,000 cwt. and shows an increase of 854,000 cwt. over 1936. The average pro­ duction for 1925-34 is 10,110,000 cwt, so that this year'* crop is prac­ tically the same as the ten-yeir av- erge. The acreage this year shews a gain of 5,600 acres over 1936, and the yield per acre is placed at 67.2 & tons a* against 391,000 tons in 1936.Both acreage and yield per acreshowed a reduction.Cow MakesAnother Record Make His GiftPRACTICALEvery Man Likes a SmartAppearing Hat. Perrin’squality gloves ............... Scarfs—A sensible gift, wool, silk and gashmere. Pyjamas—/A wonderful'assortment to select fropi .................... Better Quality Silk, Challey and Flannel DRESSING GOWNS $1.50 to $5.00 $1.00 to $7.50 $1.50 to $7.95 150 Dundas Street LONDON ONTARIO PHONE MET. 79 Your Hospitals GIFTS — of — Leather WE SUGGEST Gladstone BagClub BagAero Packette Zipper Sport Bar-Hand Bag Fitted Toilet Set Military BrushesBill Fold Key CaseMotor Rug James McCormick 395 Talbot St LONDON ONT. No other period in the history of the world has seen such a propor­ tionate increase in hospital develop­ ment as that of the twentieth cen­ tury. A surprising illustration of this is noted in the development of hospi­ tals in the United States, where, against a doubling of population since 1873, the number of hospitals has increased forty-two times. Two factors mainly responsible for this amazing growth are (1) the development of adjunct services and (2) the greater confidence of the public in hospital care. Out of the long list of medical discoveries since the beginning of the century grew the necessity for these rdjunct services. Funk's work with vitamins, McCollum's discovery of vitamins A and B, Goldberger’s work in the prevention of pellagra, Steenbock’s irradiation of foods and oils, Banting’s introduction of insu­ lin, the studies of anemia carried out by Whipple and Rob->chcit-Rob- bins, the Minot and Murphy liver extract—these and other discoveries in the treatment of diseases of meta­ bolism and nutrition resulted in the creation of two new hospital services, the metabolism clinic and the dietary department With the invention of the electro­ cardiograph, metabolism apparatus, fluoroscopic screen, and the various tests discovered for blood analysis, pancreatic function, urinary sugar, etc,, grew the necessity for special hospital apparatus, specially trained personnel, and well equipped and varied laboratories. The result of these many new diag­ nostic end therapeutic aids was to effect cures of diseskm formerly re­ garded as incurable, which in turn resulted in a notable increase in hospital occupancy. Successful treatment in such con­ dition as rickets, diabetes and goitre m m mainly responsible for the crea­ tion of still another hospital depart­ ment, th* outpatient clinic. The hospital then added th* social service department as a natural cor­ ollary to the outpatient clink-. Thia For the protection of the ing public, the Ontario Department of Agriculture is establishing a sy­ stem of inspection of shipments of fruit and vegetables throughout the province. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minis­ ter of Agriculture, finnounces. The first of a series of inspection points has been established at “Sun­ set Camp,” near Gravenhurst, where all shipments of fruit and vegetables moving into Northern Ontario by truck must be submitted for inspec­ tion. This move resulted from com­ plaints about the quality of produce going into the north country, but the inspection system will soon be ex­ tended to cover the whole province. There are some 11 Dominion fruit and vegetable inspectors in Ontario, but until now their authority only allowed them to inspect shipments leaving the province. Now, how­ ever, they have been appointed On­ tario inspectors as well and may check on all produce intended for sale in the province. In giving them this authority the minister acted un­ der the provisions of the Ontario Farm Products Grade and Sales Act. Other inspection points will be desig­ nated at an early date. conjsum- CLOVER and ALFALFA SEED There is a market shortage in the production of red clover seed this year in Canada, with barely 1,000,- 000 pounds. This supply 13 located mainly in Ontario and the Fraser Valley of British Columbia. Seed men a ill need to purchase from other countries to meet the requirements of about 4,000,000 pounds for the Dominion. The Seeds Act of Canada provides for th* identification of the red clover seed sold in Canada, so that farmers may know its origin. Eng­ lish seed requires to contain one per cent of seed stained yellow, United States one per cent stained blue, Northern European and New Zea­ land seed one per cent rtained green, and all other red clover seed which come* from comparatively warm countries ten per cent red. The home-grown seed is exempt from staining and may be identified ac- rcrdingiy. Production of alfalfa seed this year i* estimated at 4,183,000 pound* compared -with 2,575,000 pound* in 1936. As th* domestic consumption is about 2,000,000 pounds the re will b* » surplus for export. Western Ontario us the lead­ er in alfalfa seed with Saskatchewan beginning to take * prominent pert. OFFICIAL CROP REPORT Total grain production Ontario in 1937 is estimated at 154,138,WO bushels as compared with 135,449,- 000 bushels in 1938, and an average annual production of 189,068,000 hostels during the ten-year period 1925-34. This year’s grain erop 1931 with the exception of 1936. Total tonnage far 1917 is Root* yielded *ra bospitate to thieh to ap- The dry bean crop is considerably higher, with production in 1937 amounting to 1,089,000 bushels as compared with 743,000 bushels in 1936. Total tobacco production is the largest on record and present estimates place the crop at 62,000,- 000 pounds, a rise of approximately 13,500,000 pounds over the previous record crop harvested in 1935. Su­ gar beets, which are grown chiefly in Kent, Essex and Lambton Counties, suffered from excessive moisture sup­ plies and the total yield for the Province this year is only 240,000 -Oxford County’s second 30,000lb. record has just been reported byT. R. Dent Springbank Farm,Woodstock, Ont., on his pure-bredHolstein cow, Springbank Abbekcrk Adeline 211833. At six yean of age she made 30,029 lb. milk and 1,081 lb. fat with an average test of 3.60%. She is a consistently high produ­ cer and in her first four lactations, three under full age, she has given 86,377 lb. milk with an average test of 3.55%. Her sire is Abbekerk Sylvius Lad 13th, the son of the perennial grand champion Abbekerk Sylvius Lad out of the All-American cow, Alcartra Colantha Ormsby, which was sold by Mr. Dent to Yates Farms, Orchar Park, N. Y. At the same time, Mr. Dent re­ ports two other very creditable rec­ ords completed by daughters of Ab­ bekerk Sylvius Lad 13th. Spring­ bank Daisy Abbekerk 206357 finish­ ed with 21,607 lbs. milk and 766 lb. fat and Springbank Echo Abbekerk 211836 with 20,408 lb. milk and 749 lb. fat. Both were mature records on three times a day milking. Another outstanding record was made by Springbank Aristocrat Bet­ ty 299556, sired by Springbank Aristocrat, a son of the World’s Champion Long Distance cow, Springbank Snow Countess, to whom a memorial was recently erected on the farm of her owner. At 2 yean of age Betty produced 18,336 lb. milk and 685 lb. fat with an aver­ age test of 3.73%. This is.one of the outstanding heifer records to be made recently. Buy a Gift Certificate andLet Him Pick His OwnStyle and Size.Stetson............$6.00 up Kensington..........$3.65 Brock .....................$5.00 Style Park............$2.95 GIFT NECKWEAR "Individually Boxed" 55c, Two for $1.00 - and $1.00 CALHOUN The Hatter HOTEL LONDON BUILDING LONDON - ONTARIO The Ute Thomas A. Edison was phowing a party of friends over his beautiful summer residence equipped with many labor-saving devices. One exception, however, was a turn­ stile so stiff that it required consid­ erable strength to force a passage. One by one his guests pushed through. At length one of them ventured to say, “Mr. Edison, why do you have everything so perfect except this awful turnstile?” “Ah!” replied the host, his eyes twinkling. Everybody who pushes that turnstile around, pumps eight gallons of water into the tank on my roof.’’ The new customer walked into the store. “How many chickens have you got today?” “Oh, about six, ma'am. “Tough or tender?” “Some are tough and some are tender.” “Well. I keep boarders. Pick out three of the toughest, please.” To this unusual request, the de­ lighted grocer complied at once, say­ ing, "Please, ma’am, these hens are the tough ones.” Whereupon the customer laid her hand on the others and said: *TU take these, please." EXTRA SPECIAL for CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW- Horthern Electric RADIO 8 TUBE ALL-WAVE SET LIST PRICE .............. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TRADE IN ALLOWANCE $142.50 39.50 •***« You Pay Only l U d Investigate this Special Mirrophonic Radio—Made by the manufacturers of The Nation’s Telephone Systems. SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS EXTRA SPECIAL P H ILC O Table Model *1395 EXTRA SPECIAL ROG E RS' Floor Model ’15 95 EXTRA SPECIAL PH ILCO Floor Model *2595 EXTRA SPECIAL R.C.A. Table Model *1495 Christie’s Electric 148 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL ‘ PHONE I* KITCHEN AIDS Eleventh InstalmentMVF MM «*a*vww> •**»California. bavin* broicon ths K*«- Carpetball League Results paper In exchange tor th. «torjNatalie hecomea attached to Monty.Although she discover* Monty's lov world plane tor Monty. Marlonsdaughter. Hunny. exquisitely beautiful,t* attracted to Monty. 8tie inviteeNatalie to din* with her, when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly.Natali* discover* Hist Sunny lajealous of h*r friendship with Monty,and that sh* Is trying to prevant themfrom being alon*. After driving to amountain r**ort with Runny and Sunny attempt* to drive Natali* fromMonty's attention by climbing a highwall. She almost loss* her balanceand is pulled back by Monty. Jimmylater asks Natali* to consider hl* lov*for h*r If ah* refuse* Monty.Natali* Indue** Monty to **t outwith h*r in an airplan* March for twomtaelng aviator*. At du»k Monty land* byb.r paper to report Monty * actlv-ttlee for publication. Jimmy Hal*, th*b*oraM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 Sick or half-sick animals are a drag on your efforts tomake farming pay. It -iscomparatively simple to pre­vent your stock from getting many of the ailments thatlay them up, or lessen theirmarket value. A few day's treatmentwith Pearson’s ConditionPowder will do wonders, forit is a tested and proven spec­ ific for keeping farm animalsin prime condition. PEARSONS Condition Powder THERE'S A DEALER NEAR YOU J M. WILSON Two colored boys were having an argument about ghosts. One of them claimed to have seen a ghost the night before. “What was dis here ghos' doin’ when you las’ seen him?" asked the doubting one. "Jes' falling* behind’, nristah; fai­ lin’ in behin’ rapldl" Lasting loveliness is what you give than to pay court to her desire three pairs a gracious gesture ' Household Hints By MRS. MARY MOBTON THEY ARE DESIRED when you present Penmans Silk Stockings, There is no more effective way to compliment a lady. / for these silken charm?. One pair vyould be ‘he first start of on internal wxsal six pairs a deed well done! May we suggest - Penmans Silk Stockings? MtK gk>W.week*. Two b*fty-fooking as*. who, from Birit Maa—“Thstro* m >*» in Tho plane had been t rand led mrt the runway Its motor was tnrn-ng briskly The dockers were m 4 goodly crowd of curious oalocdrera Natalie moved through the crowd'or a tight at Moat At Us* she a welcome token . / . earn* to * particularly bo (ward plain's Reforestation PlansMade For OxfordResult of action taken at the clos­ing session of the December meetingnf the Oxford County Council lastweek, the county will start a refores­tation program which it is hoped toenlarge over a period of yeans.Authorisation was given a com­mittee to purchase property suitablefor reforestation pusposefl, the ex­tent of the purchases not to exceed 100 acres a year. The county warden, the chairman of the council’s agricultural commit­ tee and G. R. Green, district agricul­ tural representative, were named as the committee. Warden Charles Beogley and Reeve William Lampman are tho two other members now, but will be replaced when the 1938 council meets in January. The same committee will also rep­ resent Oxford in the proposal to make a six-county accredited area for tuberculosis tested cattle in this part of the province. The Results of the scheduled yames played in the Ingersoll Car- petball League on Friday night fol­ low: S. O. E.—Thox Coombs, R. Lose, Wm. Hopes, Ted Long, skip 12. West End—E. Stacey, G. Davies, Bert Nicholson, A. Callandar, skip 5. Referee—R. Nunn. Legion—0. Downing, F. Stacey, Sr., F. Cottrell, skip 9. Big Eight—F. Stacey, Jr., J. Oli­ ver, Th os. Johnston, Jas. Sangster, skip 10. Referee—J. Edwards Cream Cheese—J. Sterling, G. Noe, Chas. Daniels, Wm. Messenger, skip Pipers—A. Collins, Wm. Collins, Jas. Candlish, Jock Little, skip 4. Referee—R. Lose. K. of C.—D. Crowley, Fr. McMa­ hon, R. Nunn, Jas. Copeland, skip 10. A. 0. F.—J. Edwards, W. A. Cline, A. Moyer, F. Franks, skip 5. Referee—T. Johnston. RISING meat prices need not get you down—for gome of the let­ter light! in the butcher’s windowm-jy be roasted so successfully thatthey will pass muster among themost critical folk. Given a moderngas range that permits sustainedlow temperatures, a rolled piece oflowly chuck may be roasted beauti­fully. It should be well larded be­cause the meat contains little fat Then season and place it in a shal­low pan upon a rack, without coverof any sort; preheat the-oven to 350degrees Fahrenheit or even lower,if you like. You will find this methodan economy in all directions—therewill be less shrinkage, more juice,greater tenderness, and the meatwill be roasted evenly. Try it some Weekly Garden-Graph DEAN HALLIDAY for Caatrai Preta Canadian SOILOME INCHBELOW TOP OF FLOWER POT TiP SHOULD PROTRUDEABOVESOIL. 213 ____________® rolling calU IHica Calls Lily bulbs can be obtainednow and they should be polledimmediately. If potting only onebulb use a six-inch pot Potting three bulbs in a nine-inch pot isvery effective.A good potting mixture to use Isequal parts of good loam, sand and leaf mold. To this add either some well rotted cow manure or bone­meal.As shown in this Garden-Graph,let the growing tip of the bulb pro­ trude above the soil. Have the soil at least one inch below the upperrim of the flower pot. so that laterif surface roots appear they can becovered with soil.After potting, place the bulbs in a coo), semi-dark room and watervery little for several weeks. Thenas the leaves start growing, placethe pots in a light, warm room andgive liberal amounts of water.As soon as the flower stalks ap­ pear. feed with liquid manure about once a week, but do this only aiuer■. cy have been well watered. Menn Hint BREAKFASTFruit or Fruit JuiceCereal MilkFrench Toast Syrup Coffee DINNERCreamed Eggs and PotatoesSlewed TomatoesButtered CauliflowerHomemade Pickles L»ttuee Grapefruit Pie TeaF;~s are fairly cheap end plen­tiful at Uns timt of year, so whynut u_e them freely in the menu? FRENCH TQAST-Beat an egg li; ht. add one-half cup milk. Masonv. th salt and pepper, and dip sliceso stale bread in IL Fry in butterand serve with syrupu CREAMED EGGS AND POTA­ TOES -Hard bnil four egg* and eoc ix smallish potatoes until ten-tk t not mushy. Peel and slicee.t «rtd slice pots toes, lay in alter­nate layer* in buttered baking dishSeason Make a thin whit* sauceand pour over all. topping with bread w cracker crumb*. Brown m even. FACT! AND FANCIES Small children usually haws ***• oral leys w»th smU-rtring*. B* Oxford’s OldestWarden Passes AwayHuron County, nfearcame to Oxford withwhen six years of age. for many years on the Samuel Robert Wallace, a FenianRaid veteran and former wardenof Oxford County, died at bis homein Burgeanrille, on Thursday, Decem­ber 9th. Mr. Wallace celebrated his93rd birthday anniversary on Novem­ber 23.Bora inClinton, hehis parents He farmed to.wn line between East Oxford and North Norwich Townships, retiring to Burgessville in 1913. His wife died in 1888. Surviving are three sons, Dr. Frank Wallace of Harrison, Nob.; Walter G. Wallace, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Oswald Wal­ lace, of Burgessville; a brother, W. J. Wallace, of Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. R. J. Williamson of Toronto; Mrs. A. Kirkpatrick, of Otterville; two granddaughters and a great-grandson. Mr. Wallace was a member of St John’s Masonic Lodge, No. 104, and Hayden Lodge, I.O.O.F., No. 185, Norwich and an elder of the Bur­ gessville United Church. Mr. Wal­ lace was also secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society for 66 years. Other public offices were: Assessor of the Township of Norwich for 13 years; warden of Oxford County in 1903; inspector of Oxford House of Refuge for six years; Dominion fruit inspector for 10 years; sales­ man and treasurer of Burgessville cheese factory for a number of years. Besides having been a member of the North Norwich Township Council for five years and of the Oxford County Council for seven years, Mr. Wallace was until his death, the only surviving charter member of the Otter Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ pany. He was a charter director, too, of the Western Weather Insurance Company. The funeral -was held on Saturday afternoon with a private service at the house at 2 o’clock, followed by a public service in the Burgessville United Church at 2.30 p.m., and was very largely attended. Interment was made in the Burgessville Cem­ etery. Fire Chief Gillespie Issues Warning Fire Chief Gillespie makes sugges­ tions for Safety during Christmastide xs carelessness might be attended by fatal result*. He asks the Tri­ bune to draw the attention of the general public to the dangers of life and property that might result from Christmas decorations, displays, etc., vthich are frequently made at this time of the year. The use of Christmas greens, har­ vest specirrens and other inflamm­ able materials such as draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, and the like, (especially in .connec­ tion with electric and other lighting systems), is decidedly an increase o' hanrd, it being impossible to make displays of that nature perfectly safe. The Statutory of Fire Insurance Policy reads in part: “Any ehanpe material to the risk, hut within the control or knowledge of the assured, shall void the Policy, as to the part effected thereby, un­ less the change is promptly notified in writing to th* Company or it* Local Agent” In addition to the dangers of preperty from the displays referred to—the danger to life in crowded store* or places of meeting by rea­ son of a panic occasioned by fira, even though it be small and easily controlled is so great that Fire Chiefs who have made a study of such fire hazard* would fail in their duty should they not give warningat thia time. The Fire Chief aaks the co-opera­ tion of the citizen* of Ingersoll in making thia on* of th* beat Chriat- mastldoa ever had, a* Chriatma* should be a time nf Joy and Good •d on thia Sacred Day by the burn­ ing of homo* and the death of loved obm through eirtkanua, Resuming th* *eareh In th* morning.th*y flnslly loc«t* th* flier*. N»t»II*wire* th* «tory to her pvp«r Thatnight at dinner, Marton announces anon-stop, 'round th* world flight, withMonty piloting the new plana. BunayMarion.'Monty's plan la to h*v* t*n refu*I»ngstations along th* route. wh*re pilotsaloft to refuel his Plane,with K-.t.it* tn Naw York "You and I ought to know, kid,"he said, "that love make* plain in­sanity look foolish.”He went on with bis work for a few minute* in silent*. Then:"How come -you and SunnyMarion got so thick up there on that rock? I thought you hadn't beenseeing much of each other.”"Oh, that's just some more of the craziness. She's got it too, poor kid.I wonder sometime* if sh* hasn'tgot it the worst of u* all.""Don’t worry about her. Nat," Jimmy rejoined. "She’ll take careof herself. She forgets quick." "That’s a gift, Jimmy, I think." “That’s pure genius, if you askme. Come on. Let’s go somewhereand try forgetting." - It had been so long since she andJimmy had spent an evening to­gether that the girl was surprised at the invitation. There was no sign that she could find during thatevening that Jimmy remembered at nil his love for Natalie Wade It was an evening she was to re­call afterward, an evening she oftenwondered about. fore Mont resumed his flight He-licked it off then in amazing fash­ ion. Station after station reported But Natalie knew what he cameto say and perhaps Sunny knew as well. For nothing else could haresent him to them in such mad haste. "Mont’s safe." Natalie cried out "Is that it, Jimmy?" He nodded his head, gasping. And then the two seized him and pum-melcd him till he actually could not get the words out.4 Just like Jimmy Mattern," hesobbed out presently. "Ht was down twelve days bef re he could getword out Some little place in Sibe­ria The Russians flew over twice hunting lor him but he couldn’tmike them see him.” Strength surged into Natalie like a miracle. Sunny forgot herself and danced so madly that they thoughtshe would hurl herself from the rock Then they were all three runningfor Jimmy’s car, and Jimmy drove them straight to the flying field. There the news was pouring in.Mont himself stood at the elbow of one of those short-wave operatorson the other side of the world. He had fought his way through thewilderness sometimes afoot, some­time* in a peasant's wagon, at last in a puffing Russian train with noone aboard who could speak a word of English.He had reached the Siberian con­ trol and had flashed the story oi hi* safety. He was there now lettingthe world know and Natalie, piecing together the bits that came fromthe humming receivers through thetip* of one small radio operator, was writing the big account of her life.Mack Hanlon wu rushing out an extra at the other end of the tele­ phone. Jimmy had flashed him be­fore he raced to tell Sunny. He had tried to call Natalie but could getno answer. Now he w m reading Natalie’s story, line by line, to Han­ lon.Mont Wallace would complete hi* flight and try again at once for thenon-stop honor*, the story readJabe Marion had issued orders that the flight organization was to remainintact for the second trial. Natalie finished her story andmade Jimmy take her to the office “I don't want any more vacation," she told Hanlon a* the shout* of newsboy* announced the extra on the street “I want to handle therare from now till the second flightIs over.”, Hanlon was like a pleased child “What I ought to do,” he laughed, “is to send you along with this bird.These flights are harder on you than they are on him."Natalie could laugh at that Therewere few secret* between her and the weazened little city editorShe went to find Jimmy in the photographer’s den. He was slothmg shout in the dark room with itseerie red light. "Wait a minute," he yelled at herknock. Then he opened the door end she stood beside him tinder thered light while be worked.“I thought you were supposed tc be laid op,” he chuckled as he rub­bed the tips of his fingers over f>weak spot in one of hi* negatives "1 guess there wasn't anything thematter with you that Dr. Mont Wai lace couldn't cure." "Gosh. Jimmy," the girl responded. "you don’t suppose I’m crazy or anything, do you? How can nnybody be like that who is m her right CemtaiMd Melt Im m finished work of • pretty rough kind, won dining in one of the all-night FRIDAY WpwtEJkT STATIONS But the Joy of seeing him, of hav­ing him near, kept her from beingcast down It was not till she wasalone that night that she gave wayto a\torrent of tears.They had gone to the Rcnsszlacr Hotel in New York for the nighLNatalie had don* her own story and had listened while Mont talked with the other newspaper reporters. Sb*had no time alone with him. Jabe and Sunny Marion bad bornehim off with them.And even Jimmy Hale was no­ where about . Next day the newspaper* all car­ ried the announcement Sunny Marion for whom his plane had been'named, would become the bride of, the world flier. Mont Wallace. Jim­my’s pictures of her appeared every­where and that evening there werepictures of Mont and Sunny before the world-flight plane.It was understood, the cut-line* said, that the wedding would be jxpostponed till after Wallace hsd *».,made another attempt at th* non- jfHop trip around the world. After that there wai nothingmuch left for Natalie Wade but thejob she held and she plunged Into it with all the energy she could mus­ter. She wondered a little that th* him. Each time the refueling wisT<iw nothing of Jimmy outxldr at a success. Each time he made the ——— 1-------next control almost exactly on schedule.It was as though the elementshaving done their worst and faded to put him out of the running hadnow given up and were willing tolet him come through. When it was clear that he wouldfinish easily, Natalie and Jimmy started East with the Marions tomeet him. The girl reporter felt asthough her heart would burst when >he saw him again. But she hungto her self-control as well as shecould and managed to make the trip without revealing the tumult withinher. Sunny Marion had a new bearingnow. That seeming triumph wasgone but in its stead had come a quiet determination.Their own pilot had miscalculated the speed Mont would make It was a race at the last to see who would get in first at Mineola and scarcely had their tri-motor stoppedrolling when the black ship, a littlebattered and worse for wear, swept downward. It was then that Natalie’s knees almost buckled under her. Jimmyand Sunny raced on ahead to gather him into their arms. Natalie came after with Jabe Marion. \ To her amazement, Sunny faced her with Mont, her arm about himand hia thrown across her shoulder "Congratulate us, people,” she wassaying. "Mont and I are going to be married ” Mont turned quickly and lookeddown into Sunny a face. Clearly he had not expected so early an announcement but he grinned when he looked up again and gripped Jabe Marion hand a* the older marsprang forward. Nitalte was surprised at her owrreai non. She thought she knew nowwhat Sunny had meant when sb< -poke oi cheating I lie girl, ndoubt, had taken Mont's words a an offer of marriage on their night together, M-mt had been caught mthe trap of her apartment naivete Suddenly then Nat realized that 5he, too had been caught Nothinghe could say or do would make any ’ ffcrence Mom was equally helresa. And if what she suspected wa­ rtie, there might be desperatica be'imd Sunny's hasteNatalie esught Mont's hand m iers and clung to ft. But her eye-voided his face, fearing *h*t the-night find there Maybe ft was al roe. Maybe Mem had n»sm onlvh«* he could not msrry NataKeMaybe he bad willingly been drawn nto this engagement with SssnnvMarion Such was Oteir reeetmg Ssseh wcrk;ng hours. said, jump off a high place together.Maybe that was what he was afraid of now. Maybe he felt that hi* re­ turn to her would bring a mood ofdesperation to them both But she laughed at the thoughtShe could take defeat, not with equanimity it w u true, bat sh*could take It It was desperate un­certainty that unnerved her. Mont Wallace and the Marion*were deep in plans for the second flight Them would be little new* in that until ft was accomplished,for failure made no heroes for the front pages Monty had been aspectacular figure oct hi* return, but only because of his return from tbsdead. Hi* romance had kept thepage open to him for another day,but after that there were more thrift­ ing stories than hi* new preoccupa­ tion with work, his hour* spent on the plane and on the revision of th*flight organization. Natalie herself wa« writing a newceric* of features and found herselfengrossed. Life was returoi-g to i», old round Even Mack Hston *s» Inti* interested tn the story of the ntwflight attempt off came The plan, had b*< n c^snced nr one of the refoelfrre tops Th hitleg of the flight would he down the ■ oast from Notue Before dawn they w-rr at the"eld. Jimmy wa» there with hi* flashlights going to record ihr new>cene and the altered plane And Sunny Marion was there Itvas the 6r»t tune Natalie had wen ser m week*. The change in herappearance shocked the older girlit was, not possible that this wae THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 Page 11Popular PricedChristmasGiftsRecent shipments have brought ini largequantities of new and novel items that retail from------------50c to $5.00 Let us assist you in solving your gift problems W K M W 247 Dundas St. - - LONDON Open Eventaw Household Hints By MBS. MARY MOBTON Menu Hint Spaghetti Asparagus on Toast Rhubarb RelishBanana Salad Poppy Seed CakeTea You will find this an excellentrecipe for spaghetti. Well do I re­member once serving it to a youngman who refused to eat any meatwhatever. I really didn’t know hewouldn't have eater a bit of baconif he had known about IL Hethanked me effusively for a nice"vegetarian" meal. I am includingthe rhubarb relish bo that you canmake several glasses to store forwinter. It is very good. To-day’s Recipes SPAGHETTI—Cut up eight piecesof bacon in small p ces. add twofinely cut onions and fry untilbrown. Add one can tomatoes and let cook one-half hour. Cookspaghetti In salted water untiltender, then mix together, put intoa buttered baking dish, spreadgrated cheese and bread-crumbs ontop and bake for 15 minutes.BANANA SALAD—Select firm,ripe bananas; cut slice of top offeach, remove pulp, keeping skin inshape of boat Fill with equal parts of celery and banana, cut in smallpieces, and dress with any preferredsalad dressing. Sprinkle choppednuts on top. and garnish, if you wish,with whipped cream and cherries.These are omitted, of course, forgeneral servingSOUR CREAM SALAD DRESS­ING—One tablespoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon mustard, one-fourth teaspoon papr'ka, one cup sour cream, one tablespoon v.negaror .emon Juice Mix dry ingre­dients. add to sour cream. Stir in,vinegar and lemon juice slowly.Serve ovet shredded cabbage, let­tuce. or good on anv salad.COOKED SOUR CREAM DRESS­ING Two <■ ’ ~ or four c«g yolks,one-half tablespoon suuar, one-halfteaspoon salt <»ne-lourth teaspoondry mu lard, one cup sour creamfour tab’< • i • v.nr sar Beat ci.cor etc ' the t< o part ol adouu.e bji r A id dr* ingredient'ini «our >■ ..'i Sir in vn cn-r Spwii F».n e tiv.n s.uve and cool. Son writes—“Dear Father. I want $10 very badly. 1 am sending this by messenger who will wait for your answer. If you could only see the blushes it cost me to write you this, you would take pity on me. P. S.__ After writing this I felt so ashamed that 1 ran after the messenger to get my letter back, but couldn’t catch him. Heaven grunt it may never reach you.” Father replies—"Dear Son: Cheer ep and stop blushing. Heaven heard your prayer. The messenger lost the letter." , f Georg*-“When I read about the t 1 stop and think.” Edward—"Well well! Ln t it won­ derful what electricity will do!” HYMENEAL BLACKMORE—SHELTON SL James’ Anglican Church, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, December Ilth, at 3 o’clock, when the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters united in marri­ age Aliqe May Shelton, daughter of Mrs. SHclton and the late Mr. J. R. Shelton, River Road,. Ingersoll, to Frederick W. Blackmore, of Port Colborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Black- more of Croyden, England. Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church presided at the organ and te, the strains of the wedding march the winsome bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Walter Shelton, who gave her in marriage. She wore a beautiful gown of white satin, Princess style, with high neck­ line and fingertip sleeves, an embroidered coronet veil, held in place with orange blossoms and pearls, satin sandals, and carried a shower bouquet of Sunset roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Ellen D. Shel­ ton of London, was her sister’s only attendant, and was lovely in a floor length gown of peach taffeta with ruffled jacket, halo hat of Royal blue and sandals and gloves to match. Her bouquet was Talisman roses and fem. Thomas Shelton, brother of bride, supported the groom. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s mother, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served by Mrs. J. R. Shelton and Mrs. Fred Shelton of London, and Mrs. Walter Shelton of Ingersoll, eistera-in-law of the bride, to tome 33 guests. The table was prettily decorated in pink and white and centered with the beautiful three-storey wedding cake. The gift to the bridesmaid was a beautiful compact, while the grooms­ man received a tie chain as a memento of the happy occasion. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore left on their wedding trip to points east, and upon their return will make their home in Port Colborne, carrying with them the best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends for a happily wedded life. For travelling, the ’’ride donned an American Beauty frock of bengaline cord, tweed coat with wolf collar, navy hat and ac­ cessories to match. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Blackmore was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from her fellow-em­ ployees of the Morrow Co. Ltd. Foreman (to small son of workman who has met with an accident): “When will your father be fit for work again?” Boy—“Can’t say for certain, but n will be a long time." Foreman—“Oh, what makes you think that?” Boy—“Cause compensation has Mt HARRIETSVILLEThe Harrietsville Ladies Aid of theUnited Church, met in the basementox the cnurch last .week. J he presi­dent, Mrs. O’Neil was in the cnair.The scripture lesson was read byMrs. Clarence Demaray. Twenty-fivedollars was voted to the M. M. fundof the church. Mrs. Shepherd gave apaper on Christmas. Mrs. Ivan McIn­tyre led in a guessing contest andgave a reading on Christmas. Mrs.Gordon Barons was pianist for theday. The proceeds amounted to $10 and the meeting closed with a hymnand prayer. The next meeting will bethe election of officers for the com­ing year. The program committeewill be Mrs. Wilbert Facey, Mrs.Small, Mis. Archie Rath.The Young Ladies' Wide Awake Class of the Harrietsville SundaySchool entertained at a ChristmasParty on Friday evening, at the home of Dr. Helen Doan. Their guests were The Girls of PromiseClass, the superintendent, Rev. Mr.and Mrs. Shaw«|nd the ex-members. After the regwar meeting of theclass, scripture was read by GraceMorris. Contests were conducted bp Alice Sadler and Velma Phillips.Several readings were given andpiano numbers by Mrs. Pollard. Community singing of Christmascarols with Mbs Hazel Jackson atthe piano, was much enjoyed. Several games were played and a delightful lunch was served by the girls. Theguests then were planning to go totheir homes when it was announced that Santa Claus had arrived. Hedistributed the gifts from the treewhich were unwrapped and re-wrap- ped that they might be sent to aChildren’s Institution. A hearty voteof thanks was given to Dr. Helen Doan and Dr, Doan for the use of their home. After singing Auld LangSyne, each left for their home.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute met at the home of Mrs. PercySpence on Thursday a£ last week.The president, Mrjt-W. Saxby was in the chair. Ma W. Kerr, the secre­tary, read the minutes of the lastmeeting. The roll cal] was answeredby giving a Christmas idea. Two new members were added and a gen­erous donation voted to the BlindInstitution of London. Mis. Fergu­son gave a paper on health. Mrs.Morley Claus displayed a rayon quilt and demonstrated on making it.Mrs. O’Neil read a Christmas paper.Letters of thanks were read. AChristmas draw of parcels was en­ joyed by all. Lunch was served. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Byron Rath. Miss Jean O'Neil of Hamilton Gen­eral Hospital, spent the week-endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Mrs. W. Kerr spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. James Pilkington ofDelaware. Misses Velma Secord and MollyGreen of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and sonof London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Mrs. Emery Prcseey is spending acouple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs Homer Wallis of Mossley. Miss Shirley Birchmore of Lon­don, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr and Mrs. Edward Birchmore. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg, MissEva Hunter and Mr. Murray Hunterof London, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McViear ofGlanworth, spent Sunday with Mr.Mr. and Mrs. D. McViear.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garton of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. G. L. Shackelton.Misnes Phyllis Facey, Jean Jackson and Muriel Facey of London, spentthe week-end at their homes here. SALFORD r Mackenzie iests on Sun-Irs. William Mr. Frank Puckett was a Sundayvisitor at Dunnville.Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene Fewster were visitors onSunday with their aunt, Mrs. BerthaHunter at Vemchoyle.Mr. Emerson Moyer has returnedto the home of his daughter, Mrs.James Long, after spending a coupleof weeks with his son, Mr. NormanMoyer and Mrs. Moyer of Mount El­gin.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and aon,Percy, spent Sunday guests of Mrs.Gill’s sister, Mrs. Samuel Trowhilland Mr. Trowhill at Teeterville.Mary and Stewart Barnes of Ing­ ersoll, spent/ the week-end at thehome of tJfeir grandfather, Mr.Frank PucJfett., Mr. arid Mm.of HarrietsvUreJday with Mr.Porter.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Friends of the late Mrs. J. H. Ban­bury were sorry to learn of her pass­ ing at her home in Ingersoll, onThursday. Mrs. Banbury was bomand spent her jfirihCod in the vil­lage. Sympathy is extended to thebereaved husband and family.Mr. Albert Po^kett spent Saturdayin Toronto where he attended a hockey game. \The Young People’s Union of theUnited Church was held In the schoolroom of the church on Wednesdayevening with the president, CectiHoward presiding. The openinghymn was followed by the Apostles’ Creed repeated in unison. The min­utes were read and adopted. It wasdecided to discontinue the meetingsuntil the first of the New Year. An­ other hymn was sung after whichMiss Marion McBeth took charge.Rev. R. B. Cumming gave the his­ tory of the United Church of Can­ ada, which was very interesting. Themeeting closed with a hymn and Miz­pah Benediction. Miss Marjorie Lawrence spent Sunday at her home in Otterville.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts anddaughter, Miss Marjorie, spent Sat­ urday with their daughter and sister,Miss Marion Roberts in London.Mrs. Rachar returned to her homeat Otterville on Saturday after spen­ ding several weeks with her son, Mr.George Rachar and Mrs. Rachar.Miss Mabel Quinn, ILN., of Mem­ orial Hospital, Niagara Falls, N. Y.,was called home on Sunday to bewith her father, Mr. Charles Quinn, who is seriously ill, having suffered a severe stroke on Saturday evening.Miss Norma Warren of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredWarren.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and daughters, Betty, Mary and Barbara,were Sunday visitors with the lat­ter’s father, Mr. William Markham at Sparta. The Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church, were entertained atthe home of Rev. J. F. Forsythe, of Tolden's, for their December meet­ing, which was largely attended.Dinner was served at noon, the hos­tess, Miss Alberta Becker being assisted by Mrs. Peyton Ranney andMrs. A. McCulloch. The president,Mr. Peyton Ranney presided for the afternoon meeting which opened with singing a Christmas hymn and theLord's Prayer in unison. The minutesread by the secretary were adopted.The scripture lesson was read byMrs. J. M. Swanes, follo.wed by an­other hymn and prayer by Rev. For­sythe. The roll call was responded toby a short Christmas reading. Offi­cers for the coming year were elect­ed as follows: President, Mrs. J. M.Swance; vice-president, Mrs. PeytonRanney; secretary, Mrs. Carl Nance-kivell; assistant secretary, Mrs. Har­ry Bartram; treasurer, Mrs, B. G.Jenvey; pianist, Mrs. Roy Mitchell;collector, Mrs. A. McCulloch; flower committee, Mrs. W. H, Wilford, Mrs.Noble Baskett and Mrs. Martin Shel­ton; program cojpmiteee, Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mrs. If* Davis and Mm. CarlNancekivell; work committee, Mrs.F. Heeney, Mrs. >1. Shelton and Mrs.H. Rartram. The masting closed withthe Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Charles wHlliams and daughter Nwnma of MillerKCorners,were visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. G. I.Baskett on Sunday.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith at Delmer. SMART WOMENKnow that Men likePRACTICAL GIFTSFrom Walker’s Extra Special Sale MEN’S “GORDON” QUALITY SHIRTS $1.00 each Collar attached style and separatecollar style. Sizes 14 to 17%.Sleeve length, 32-33-34-35 inches.Made of fine quality shirting fromDominion and English Looms.Regular $1.55 to $1.95 each. The clergyman was walking through the village, when fie met one cf hh parishioners. 'How’s your cold, Donald?” he asked. "Verra obstinate,” replied the parishioner. “And how’s your wife?” “About the same.” The man in the movie theatre was seated behind a girl who obstructed Man—“Will you please move, lady? You know I want to look as well as yen.” Lady—“You’ll have to go home and change your faee, then.” Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, tH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 Professional Man, Farmer or Politician PUTNAM The W. M. S. met in the SundaySchool rooms on Thursday last, withthe president, Mrs. H. Matthews incharge, who opened the meeting bysinging hymn 308 with Mrs. A. Corn­wall as pianist and prayer by Rev.Jas. L. Blair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Jos. Beer. Mrs. Geo. Hunt-ley then took charge and hymn 438was sung followed by prayer. Mrs.H. Matthews gave the chapters of the study book. This part of themeeting closed with singing hymn133 and prayer by Mn» Huntley.Rev. Jas. L. Blair then took chargeand the following officers were elect­ed for the year 1938: President, Mrs.H. Matthews; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Joe ” ~ Geo. Rath; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.A. Boyes; 3rd vice-president,Mrs. John Couch; 4th vice-president,Mrs. Geo. Huntley; recording secre­tary, Mrs. Jas. Beer; correspondingsecretary and press reporter, Mrs.Frank L. Atkins; treasurer, Mrs. Ed.Lovell; pianist, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell;Christian stewardship, Mrs. Jas.Rath; supply secretary, Mrs. Geo. 'Hutcheson; assistant supply secre­tary, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins; Mission Band leader. Mi® Christine Broump-ton; committee to asset. Miss M.Blair and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell; BabyBand leader, Mrs. Bruce Lovell; mis­sionary monthly, Mrs. D. Allen; Strangers’ Secretary, Mra. EdgarJolliffe; temperance secretapr. Mr*.E. Skinner; Christian citizenshipsecretary, Mrs. E. Skinner.Temperance Sunday was observed in the Sunday School on Sunday,with Rev. Jas. L. Blair giving a veryInteresting talk on temperance.The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Erank Rath this (Thursday) aftemooff. All ladies are welcome.The reorganizatitf?T>f the Sunday School will be held onjEPridny eveningin the Sunday ScWol rooms.Mr. and Miw^Edgar Jolliffe spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Norman Smith at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston at Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas Beer and eon,Russell, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Beer at Avon on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent “ARGYLE” Men’s Fine Quality PLAID WOOL MUFFLERS $1.00 each In Plaids and Checks. Very smart. “GORDON” GLOVES Men’s Lined CAPESKIN GLOVES /’ $1.19 pair In Brown, Grey, Black. Lined. Sizes 8% to 10%. SEE TOYLAND ON SECOND FLOOR Dolls - Games - Trucks - Pianos - Streamlined Trains “GORDON” FINE CASHMERESOCKS 49c pair In smart new block diamondpattern and fancy stripes. Sizes 10 to 11%. “GORDON” TIES BOXED 50c For Your Menfolk This Christmas, in largeassortment of smart newpatterns. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Charlton at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherlandand family and Mrs. Sutherland of Banner, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Sutherland and family.A number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Cornwell onTuesday and spent the aftemoorT quilting. An eloping young couple from Sydenham Found that father had strictly for- bydenham. But the young lady knew That he dare not pursue For sh’d pinched all his trousers and hydenham. A certain Colonel was transferred to a new command. On reaching his depot he found stocks of completely worthless docu­ ments accumulated in the archives of his predecessor. Wishing to get these things Tfraight, he wired to headquarters for permission to burn them. The answer came back: “Yes, but make copies of them first.” S3—Kn grave Pacific M—Mythical 11—Recall »•—UndrrdrST* 3»— attach 31—The Orient 3— Prefixmeaningeight formerlyInhabitingUtah33—Cubic centl- CROSS WORD PUZZLE a central33—Point ♦3—WrathH-Gwd. ACROSS .1—Variety « golf bancoffee it—Opinionated 1 2.5 4-5 1 a 9 IO 11 12 ‘3 »14 «>5hIB■IB —21 22 25 24-25 21 2B 3 0 31 32 33 *34> n a4-4 43 1 7 aaiutMtlon is—salt ••-XJke □□□sis □□□□□□32E QQS EED Q□ aaazaaa □□□□□□□ena □ ana□siaaam a n i □ O□□ □□□ £□□□ Jobyna—"Ezry, would you marry a woman who is a great talker, or the other kind?” Ezry—“What other kind?” ..$2.69 to $7.50 | INGERSOLL I Cranberry JellyPumpkin Pie Daff—“Do you put Mr. or E»q. to your correspondents’ names?*’ Snlgg—-“If they owe me money, I put Mr.; if I owe them money, I put Esq." NEED GLASSES ? Aak u» about the manyadvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, ..$1.00 to $1-95 ..$L05 to $3.50 to $3.00$lS lt to $3.00 ..$t.75V,$3.25 ........19*1 to 50c Page 12 HANDKERCHIEFS (All Neatly Boxed) $2.95 HAND BAGS 112 THAMES ST. man. GIFTS! $1.00 to $3.50 FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF FINEST YOUNG FlaMrieeBUFFALO BEEF M ould.".. AeAraeite **0ot confidence in ft?" d i Yardley Lavender Set* Ladies* and Men**, 85c to $5 tnr.*’ Mid the caller at the sanctumof a Mtpnlar macauo*. “Are yen felhrwiag bn- advice Smart styles at only....$1.00Other styles at $1.59, $1.95, $2.50 to ................$5.50 “And when you eloped with the girl, did her father follow you?'* “Did he?" said the young “He’s living with us still!’’ Manicure Set* ..75c to $4.50 Dreoing Set*......$3.25 to $7 Picardy Candy. 50c to $3.00Annie Laurie Home-made 50c lb. Electric Rarer*—— $11-50, $15.60Roll.* Lifetime .....$6.95 Gillette and Autpstrop......$4Wilkin»on ........................$3.00 Now Compact* -50c to $4.25 Fine Perfume*. 25c to $4.00 Porfumixer*...... 85c to $4.75 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937HEADQUARTERSQUR years of merchandishing have taught us what gifts women most strongly desire for themselves ... so we pass on these suggestions to you! GLOVES Fur Lined Cape............$3.95Wool Lined Cape—$1.29 to $1.95Kid Gloves-....$1.29 to $2.50Fabric Gloves.....50c to 95c Wool Gloves ....50c to $1.00 (All Neatly boxed for Gift*) HOSIERY Give One or More Pair Fine Crepo, special at............I “Kayser” Hosiery for real ser­ vice at ............75c, $1-00. $1.25 Also Gotham Gold Stripe Hose Dainty HdkfsLadies’ Linen Initialed.. . 15cGent’s Linen Initialed....25cLadies* Embry. Linen—19c to $1.00 Gents* Linen H. S. edge— Beautiful Parasols ...........Oiled Silk,* very new, at. Oiled Silk Raincoats, all colors..................?....... “Oh So Cosy” Wool Blankets, plain and f»ncy. Silk Bedspreads.......................................................L’ncrushable Homespun Spreads................»•......... Fancy Bath Towels, each..................-.....y.......... Flette. Pyjamas, so smart and coey.......J............ Silk Pyjamas ................................-.........4............ Crepe Slips ...........................................--r-............ Satin Slips ............................................................... Dainty Wool Bed Jackets....................»—.............- Linen Towelling .................................................p—Fancy Colored Table Cloth*, etc. • Lace Tabl_ — ... Satin Kimona* and Pyjama* - Co»y Kimona* i Wool Sweater* and Pullover* OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS W. W. WILFORD THE STORE OF GIFT IDEAS PHONE 115 Seed Grain Suggestions For Spring of 1938 The Ontario Department of Agri­ culture has just completed a careful purvey of the seed situation for the spring seeding of 1938. This sur­ vey indicates that there is now suffi­ cient oats and barley in the province to look after the 1938 seed require­ ments provided, of course, that every farmer will immediately have the best of his grain cleaned and set aside for his seed. Many farmers appear to think that because their grain this year is off colour and a little under standard in weight that it will not make suitable seed, but tests already made shows that when this off-coloured and under-weight grain has been thoroughly cleaned T a ,i y ., t r e b iic o c i c p t o m e t Ki s t s LONDON, ONTARIO Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” CHOICE YOUNG TURKEYS. GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS, ETC Mild Bacon Square. —................ 15c ib. Smail Salvage .....................................ifie lb fresh Sa u^ge Meat 10c Ib., or 3 IU. for 25c Lean Beef Piece. -----------L ...,lb. Pure Lard --------„______________________15c lb. Salmon, Halibut, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Pickerel Fillet, Select Oyster*, Kipper*. etc. 124 Thame. St I “AS A WOMAN SEES ITBy Arabella — Household H in ts I By MRS. MARY MORTON up to a 50% cut in some instances, good seed was secured which germin­ ated as high as 90%. If this work is done now the cleaned out grain can be used for feed. With this in view the Department feels that if Ontario farmers follow rut some such policy there will be no great shortage of seed next spring. They will have seed of known var­ iety and origin and will not be obliged when spring comes to buy unknown seed, probably at very high prices or use weedy ungermin- »led feed grain. Many farmers have a fanning mill of some description, which with a little repair and an extra screen or two, will clean grains. The correct screens,- of course, are important, and should any farmer be in doubt, the Department will be glad to fur­ nish this imformation on request. Where farmers live within driving and trucking distance of power cleaning plants that have scourers and carter disc machines, it will pay them to have their cleaning done atone of these plants. What is most important is that the farmers start now so that the clean­ ing and germinating can be done properly and not leave it until a spring rush develops. Germination te»ts are slow and often moie than one test is necessary for satisfactoryresults. To make a germination test in your home, put a piece of blotting paper on a plate with just enough water to »>eep it damp. Spread a definite num­ ber of weds, say 100 on top of the blotting paper, and cover with an ether piece of blotting paper. Put thi- in a fairly warm place, about room temperature (70 degrees Fah.), keeping the blotting paper moist throughout the test. At the end of sU to ten days, if ft U oat*. barley «r wheat, count the healthy normal oprouts, (not just everything that sprouts), and from this calculate the percentage germination. Should you defer* to have thi* germmatfen mad. by the Dominion >ved Department, ft will be neces- --------- wnipieof your seed properly labelled. Menu HintLUNCHEON ....Split Pea Soup Crackers or ToastBaked ApplesWhole Wheat Bread and ButterMilkDINNERCold Roast PorkSweet Potato NestsCreamed Peas " *~ 'Celery —-r— —Tea cr CoffeeI don't know how you otherhousewives feel, but I like cold roastmeats, and my family does too. In­stead of trying to warm the roastover in some way. I usually serveit cold for a meal or two. There wasa time not so long ago—and maybeit is still the fashion in some house­holds—of serving the meat hot atthe noon meal and cold for supperwith hashed brown, fried, creamedcr other warmed-over potatoes. MeatI* high tn price these days, and wehave been pretty well trained bydietitians to think it should onlybe served once a day. so L for one,seldom have it on the table oftenerthan for dinner, and 1 think thists generally true, whether dinneris served at noon or night I amusing two very good recipes thatuse evaporated m.lk instead cffresh. You czn always substitutethe fresh if you prefer. Te-dayt Reelpes SPLIT PEA SOUP-One pound«pl,t pea*, bacon rind, or one-fourth pound bacon, or salt pork;one onion, stuck with a few cloves;small piece of red pepper pod, saltthree and one-third cups irradiatedevaporated milk. Pick aplit peasover carefully Wash and soakseveral hours tn three quarts ofof water. Drain. Add two quarts ofwater. Drain. Add two quarts toil­ ing water, bacon, onion, and a bit' of red pepper pod. Boil until splitpeas are tender. There should bebout two and one-half quarts pulpt d liquid Add milk and salt totaste, about end and one-half tea­spoon* This make* three and one-nu*rter quart* aoup. “GRIMM MATRIMONY”Seventy-eight years ago to-daythere died in Berlin, one whose namei* likely to live as long as there arechildren who love fairly tales. Andmay there never be children whodo not, nor grown-ups, either.Wilhelm Grimm, with his brotherJacob, wrote stories that made of the world about them a veritable fairyland, peopled .with all sorts of quaint and interesting characters— characters with whom we rub shoul­ ders everyday. Such an interesting ’rain they make—Cinderella, The Frog Prince, Hansel and Gretel, Little Snow-White, The Old Woman in the Wood, The Goose-Girl at the Well, all friends of^pur childhood, who are with us stil)*hey seem all the more interesting when we realize that they are “children of the brain” of two old bachelors who were deeply engrossed in the study of philology and archaeology; subjects which one would hardly expect to inspire fairytales. In fact >in their particular field of study they were said to be the great­ est authorities in Germany, which was rich in scholars at that time. A great attachment existed be­ tween the “Brothers Grimm”, so much eo that they seldom separated. Wilhelm held a position at the lib­ rary in Marburg, and he was not sat­ isfied till he had secured one at the same place for his brother. Then Jacob was offered a post at the Uni­ versity of Goettinger, but he would not accept till an opening was found for Wilhelm. In such a state they passed many happy years, with no intention of altering it. Till an aged aunt, who had attended to their domestic affairs, decided that they ought to have wives to care for them. Tc expect two men of sixty years of age to change their mode of life' was asking a good deal, and the aunt’s suggestion was received with disin­ terestedness. Then as they thought more of it, they wondered whether it might not be a good thing for one of them to marry. That led to fur­ ther pondering, for who should be the “victim” as they said. Much discussion took place before it was finally decided that Jacob would make the better husband.With the aunt’s Meistance, a younglady was chosen and Jacob Grimm as­sumed the role of suitor. He playedhis part well and all seemed hopefultill Cupid began to play tricks withWilhelm who found himself becomingfond of his brother’s lady-love. Hedid not succeed in concealing thefact from either of the women, al­though his brother was unsuspecting,or at least he appeared to be so. Atany rate, the aunt decided that thewhole affair required airing and ask­ed Jacob .whether he would mind dreadfully if Wilhelm were to be the “victim” after all. Contrary to expectations, Jacob, ___________ ___,________e _____ did not stamp and storm, but mildly | iust before going to bed and put on acquiesced, saying that he had never a pair of loose old gloves. received more jojuul tidings,Wilhelm wns happily married, andhad two sons to perpetuate the fam­ily name, one of whom became apoet of some note. Jacob went to theHarz Mountains where he pursuedhis studies. Their lives providing atale as amusing as any of thd&p re­ductions./ Cold weather means extra care ofthe housewife’s hands. Don’t failto keep a little bottle of hand lotionnear the kitchen sink and be sure touse it every time you finish washing dishes or sudsing out lingerie. At least three nights al week rub your bands with a good nourishing cream. A X .M A S i S P E C I A L S CEDAR CHESTS LOUNGE CHAIRS FOOT STOOLS END TABLES . COFFEE TABLES .........$9.50 up . . . $19.50 up $1.50 to $5.95 ........$1.25 up ........$4.75 up LAMPS - TABLE SCARFS - BED SPREADS BLANKETS MIRRORS, ETC. T O Y S Doll Prams, Sleighs, Wagons, Kiddie Karrs, Automobiles, Crokinole Boards, Rocking Horses, Wheelbarrows, etc. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. EAST OPENEVENINGS This Christmas Give Things to W ear HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS SHIRTS BY FORSYTH $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 HOLEPROOF AND ENGLISH HOSIERY - 50c GLOVES, LINED and UNLINED Deerskin, $2.50 and $3.50 - Goatskin, $2.00 C h a m o is $3.00 - Cape $1.50 DRESSING GOWNS PYJAMAS fey FORSYTH and TOO KE — and — Smartest Designs HOUSE COATS FLANNELETTE or BROADCLOTH $11.95 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 HATS MASON’S Biltmore and Morgan Do not fail to see our table of BELTS and BRACES 50c to Lowber Sbmgle* LINEN HANDCFS. Plain and Initialed. 25c to NECKWEARIn Smart Designs and Colors50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 50c When the Ladies Travel they should carry McBRINE AERO­ PACKS andDRESSING CASES A Most Acceptable Gift $3.00 to . $5.95 SMITH & KER R Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL THE STORE OF QUALITY