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OCLnew_1937_12_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI ~ - ft - * ? _ {THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,iTHURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1937 Yearly Batea - - Canada, |1.50 - U 3. A., 12-00.HOYDEN G. STARTAPPOINTED A K.C Cheese Producers ToDiscontinue Empire OfficeCongratulations are in order to Boyden G. Start, local barrister and solicitor who was the only Oxford County Lawyer honored in the list of appointment announced by the At­ torney General’s Department at Christmas. Mr. Start has been named a King’s Council. He is a son of Mr. F. E. Start and a native of Oxford County, being born at Curries, in East Oxford Township After passing his entrance at the Curries Public School, he attended the Woodstock Collegiate institute and later Victor­ ia College. University of Toronto, He later attended Osgoode Hall Law ; t hool finishing theie in 1926. He At a recent meeting of the Exe­cutive Committee of the Ontario C heese Producers’ Association, it v as decided that the experiment of maintaining an office in the United Kingdom for the sale of cheese should be discontinued. This is to become effective immediately. Although this step" has been taken by the Executive Committee it is ex­ pected that the Association will con­ tinue to purchase cheese on the < heese boards throughout the season of 1938. Their plans for the dis­ posal of same will be presented al the annual meeting to be held in Pcterboro on February 16th and mior Solicitor with the firm of Kerr. Davidson, Paterson and Mc- Union Week of Prayer Services Jan. 3rd to 7th ing his l-iw Practice in Ingersoll in in Ingersoll e Royal Bank Building, He was Returning Offi-Everyone is in- Monday — Trinity United Church, iken tin active part in the wel-Rev W A. McLean will be the a-ketba'i an<1 ba*c-f>a!i plnyei Kiaanis < lub, president of the ■xandia Hospital Trust, chairman 'he Board of Management of the ret -< j Community "Y", secretary Ingersoll Base.all < lub gamzationi LAID TO REST MRS CATHERINE McLEOD Tuesday —Salvation Army, Rev. C. K Master, speaker. Wednesday- -Baptist church, with Church, with Rev. James' Anglican Dr J C Miller, Friday —Trinity United Church, as the speaker. Post Office Hours For New Year’s Day -w Year's Day, Saturday, January Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCartyand sons Billie and Jerry, of Detroit,Mich., visited with their grand-mother/'Sirs. George Webb, on Sun­day,/ /5Iiss Winnifred Williams of Tor­onto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ’Verne Meek. Miss Jean Calder of Detroit, also came up for the holiday week. Miss Jean Malcolm and Mr. Hugh Malcolm of Toronto, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Malcolrp, Thames street nqrth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hambidge of Ayl­ mer, Mr. and Mrs. Don. Rogers and Mr. and'Mrs. Regan of Woodstock, were guests of Dr. Rogers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Heake of Montreal, were Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs. Heake's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs O E. Robim-on and daughter. Mias Marion Robinson left < n Monday for Long Beach, Cali­ fornia, where they will spend the w;nter months. J. A. CARROLL ADDRESSEDTHE MIDDLESEXCATTLE BREEDERS Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll, Also Heard At Gathering Attend­ ed By Over Two Hundred. Dorchester—With an attendance of more than 200, the annual ban­ quet of the Middlesex Dairy Cattle breeders’ Association, was held here in Tuesday evening, with Byron Jenvey, field man for the Holstein- Fribsian breeders and J. A. Carroll, superintendent of Agricultural Soci­ eties, Toronto, as the main speakers. Kenneth Crockett, chairman of the village trustees, and Reeve Angus McGcachy of North Dorchester, wel­ comed the visitors who came here for their banquet for the th.r 1 suc­ cessive year. Mr. Crockett said that i-n prosperity of the dairy industry depends the prosperity of towns and Milages. Mr. McGeachy recalled that urices of all dairy produces had in­ creased since the last banquet. John W. Freeborn, M.L.A., and f'harlcs McFic, M.L.A., spoke briefly. The latter said that the grade of dairy cattle shown at Strathroy Fair was improving yearly. It was recalled that Byron Rath ’brought fame to the dairy industry of this district, when he owned the world’s best Holstein cow three ago. Mr. Jenvey brought greetings from the Holstefn-Fnesian Associa­ tion. In Canada he said, more than 1.000 new members had been aoded n the past three years. Calf regis­ tration in Western Ontario was 95c per day and registration of sales and luying 75. Daily income of the association was $250.00 per day He mentioned six possible changes which might come in. future year*. These were calf vaccination, standardiza­ tion of milk at the fiarm, compulsory ■■ accinatfon of fluid milk for con­ sumption. increase in the trucking rates for cattie.g improved R.O P tests and education for tUMercalai ftee areas. Mr.-Jenvey said that five OnLario . millionaire* withui recent weeks had purchased Ontaiur farms and intended to sto- k them with i ure-bred cattle <unahle for that «isI 'rut. 1 Mr Carrol' gave a traw >guc des j r Bing dan’y conditions m Europe He mentione.l : he e leanIin^*»-u^t Ue 1'ia.iy ’arris n the Butjeh Isles, Hjc h.gh standard of daijy e iucat on in De*mark. h’»i» IB ’lan 1 supports a l.i.'ge population and the high stand ' i.rd of daiiy ^ork in Germany Da.ry farmers n Sweden he -a.d, < time through the depress.on bettei 'han those of anv other land 1 he HYMENEALCARTMALj—D AINESA quiet wedding was solemnizedat Trinity United Church parsonage, King street west, Ingersoll, on Mon­ day evening, December 27th, at 9.30 o'clock, Whentthe minister, Rev. Dr. J. George Millqr united in mar­ riage, Cora Irefte Daines, eldest daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Benjamin F. Daines, Derehiita Township, and Ronald Henry Cartftinle, son of Mrs. Henrietta Cartmal# and the late Stephen Cartmale of Banner. The bride was gowned in a frock of glory blue crep^ and carried a bouquet of pink and white 'mums and fern. She wap attended by her sister, Mrs. Frank ^ishleigh who was attired in a dre-ss Of glory blue silk. Mr. John Kettlewell of Putnam, acted as best man. BAKER—HAYCOCK A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Satt^day evening, De­ cember 11th, whefi Mattie Beatrice, youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock, Margaret street, Ingersoll, became jjhe bride of Fran­ cis Gordon, eldest r son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, McKenzie Cres., Toronto. Rev. E. <3, French of Wes­ ley United Church, Toronto, offi­ ciated. j The bride looked, lovely in a gown of turquoise blue taffeta cut on prin­ cess lines and wore a corsage of pink roses, sweet peSa and maiden hair fern. She wm attended by Miss Winnifred Butler, Toronto, who was becoming in a gown of pale pink lace over taffeta with a corsage of mauve sweet peas! and maiden hair fern. Beverley-Grindall was the best man. A reception whs held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Efoker and later the I i idal couple left on a short trip to K ngston. On their return they will reside in Toronto. BROWN—MACDONALD With a gaily decorated and beauti­ fully lighted silver Christmas tree for a background, thi-wedding was sol­ ium.zed on (>rjStnM»--Bve, Decern- I er 24th. 1937, at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Ernest E MacDonald, I'J hames stieei. Ingersoll, when their 1 .second daughter. Miss Ruby Mao I Mac Ihmald. became the bride of Robert Waller Wi.<u>n Brown, el ier son of Mrs R A Brown and the iau- Mr Brown. Til.sonburg. Tne • eiemony was performed at 5 o clock ‘y Rev Dr H H Turner, mini,ter of St Pauls Presbyterian Cnurch. Ingersoll, in the presence of about thirty fiv. relatives and friends. The bride, weai ng white benga­ line taffeta nadc on empire lines «rh' a short jacket, silver bandeau and I matching slippers, carried a uouquet 1 ■' Butterfl) roses and ’ih f the- a-ley She given in marriage I y her father and her bridesmaid was her Ulster. Miss Leona MacDon aid, atl.red in a floor length gown of claret red velvet with shirreo bodice and long sleeves. She wore silver - ippers and her bouquet was of Ju­ lianna Hill roses. A cousin of th.s | groom, Robert Wilson, Vancouver, , BC. acted as best man i The wedding music wm played by ' Mrs. E. A Lugger of Niagara Falla. ! Ontario, and during the signing of i 'he register. Mr Albert Bagnall. HOSPITAL DANCE SMARTSHOLIDAY SEASON AFFAIRThe annual Christmas Dance spon­ sored by the 'Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was the season's smartest social affair. Held in the Ingersoll town hall on Monday evening, the dance was at- tended by upwards of two hundred. The stage of the hall was attractive m a background of blue and white, with gaily decorated Christmas trees, while other decorated trees were piaced nt points of advantage about the auditorium. Music for dancing was furnished I y Ken Steele and His Orchestra. This was greatly enjoyed by the many guests who filled the floor for each number. Receiving the guests were Mrs. W. R. Veale. president of the Wom­ en'. Auxiliary, and Mr. Veale; Roy- den G. Start, president of the Hospi­ tal Trust and Mrs. Start, and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff, R.X'., Superinten­ dent of Alexandra Hospital. Lunch served at midnight, was arranged by the convener of the re­ freshment committee, Mrs. J. E. Har- gnn and her assistants, while the punch bowls were presided over by Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs, R. W. Green. Many from out of town were pre­ sent for the most enjoyable function which was a decided success finan- < ially as well as otherwise. Hydro Shop Window Again Wins Prize E<>r .ix years, Harry Burton and Ear'. Thornton, employees of the Ingersol. Public Utilities Commission, nave been dressing the local Hydro .'-hup window for the province-wide II E. P. i contest. Their decorated wm.Riws have nlwa;,s been up or tn ar the top of the prize money l our of those six years saw them win first prize, including the presen. ear. Word of the recent winning was received last week. They have attained some striking effects’with then decorations during the past few years. The Ingersoll w.ndow has of <<>urse ’>een entered in certain class­ es has mg regard to the size of the community. The past j ear or so. has found the Ingersoll 1-ntiy cassed with those of large: p.aces, which has made the contest >.i.ic Keenly contested Thu», their 'as:rg ..f the flrst prize again this .'•at he just that mu h mure merit ■■'fine t<-d with It. Reserve Grand Champion Has Excellent Record Douglas Hart. Woodstock, Ont. "a.» mently received an excellen* R P i ecord on the pure bred IL. .tfir, cow. Dewdrop Faync Johan i a who will be remembered as the Ite-cve Grand Champion at the IL.ynl Winter Fair in 1936 At 7 of age she male 16.376 |b milk, 599 lb. fat with an average test of 3 r.6r7 She was milked twice laity for 365 day* Her half sta­ ler Dewdrop Johanna Changeling who UM flr-t in her .la*, at tfcc f XE in pi >6 and Reserve Champion at London, is also credited with a ’ft' day record on strictly twice a LOCAL ITEMSMiss Mildred G. Muir spent Christ­ mas with relatives in Kingston. Miss Norma McIntyre spent, Christmas at her home in St. Maryk Mrs. Howard of North Bay, u 1the gdest of her sister, Mrs. Don/Mac- Kenzic. Fred C. Moore Kpent Christmas with -relatives tn London, ami near Chatham. / Mrs. H. G. Gillespie is ^pending -the- Christmas holidays witlir relatives in Toronto. : Mr. Allan G. Wilson of Sudbury, visited at the home of Mb. and Mr*. Ewart G. Wilson, this week, Mrs. T. N Dunn is spending this week in Montreal with/ier son, John and Mr*. Dunn. Mrs. A. C. Younjjf Charles street, .• the guest oi her/mece, Mrs. J. M. Watson, Toronto. ) Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall are spending thfa week with relatives in Toronto and Bramjiton. James Sangstcr ' spent Christmas With his son. Fre<^ J Sangster and Mrs. Songster at Hamilton. C. R. Webb of Hamilton, visited on Sunday with hi^ mother, Mrs. Geo. Webb, Thames jtreet north. Mr. and Mr*. Rifasell Smith of Windsor, were Christmas week-end visitors with relatives th Ingersoll. | Mr John Talbot J of St. Marys, , spent the holidays /with h s sister. Mrs. Mary Minier,/Thames street. I Mr and Mrs/ Bruce McDougall and farn’ly of," Woodstock, spent 'Christmas with relatives .n Ingersoll. Gerald Pinej of Toronto, spent Chiistmas with his parents in North Oxford TouiZship. Mrs. Thomas Poole of Santa Cruz, California, w visiting relatives m lngerso/1 and vicinity for the winter. Mn| Frank Wjudsox and son Max of Lotbion, spent Christmas with her j * n. .^lan G. Windsor, Wor.ham -treet. \ Mr Jan\s M Ine, Superintendent of the Bonjpii Company, Limited. ;■< ni ( luurtmas with his son at ' Wrefon” i Mr Carl Aekert of Windsor, v,.-it- i cd on Christmas Day with h s par ' i nt.s. Mr and Mr- Fred A Ackeit, | W iJHum street ' M -es Jean Gull of Hamilton, is pending the CTiristrnas holidays nt ’ the horne of her mother Mrs, Wm. I Gail. Earl street. | Alan Crawford of Toronto, spent 1 ( hristmas at the home of hi* par- • < nt*. Mr and Mrs. A S. ( rawford, ■ 1 r.an es street south I Mi and Mr*. F. Minier and fam­ ily of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr Minici's mother, Mrs. Mary Min­ ier. Thames street. Miss Agnes Pearson of Montreal, was a Christmas visitor lyith her parents. Mr and Mrs, Charles Pear­ son, William street. W T. Bleakley of luawrence. Kan­ sas, is spending the Christmas holi­ days with his son, J. P. and Mrs. Bleakley, Wellington street. Mr. Edwin Adair of Toronto, was a Christmaj* visitor at the hbme of hi.* sister. Mrs. Fred A. Aekert, and Mr Aekert, William street. Mr. and Mra E. Dunlop and da ugh ter, Miss Doris, aptjnt Christmas with their aoh, Mr Oacar Dunlop and Mrs. Dunlop In Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Frank and Helen and George Btabee spent Christmas at the home of Mr Bishs’* parent* at Mt. Brydge*. William B. Borrowman pf Thor- old, is spending the Christmas holi­ day* with htai brother. R M Borrow­ man and other relative* in IngeraoU. Mr, and Mr*, W R. son, Howard Veale, spent Chrfatni** with Mr and Mrs. Jtoy Storey at their summer home, Rondeau Park. Mfa* Helen B Wtleon of Toronto, is spending the Yuletide seasan at the home of her parents, Mr and Mra. Ewart G Wilren, Charlas street east Mr. and Mm Fred Bowman aad IHtle Joan Bowman left by motor «Miay jpith Mr and Mm Henry Noe re speiuj the winter meathe in Florida. Mr aad Mr*. Alwya Owes and an®. Ztarekd, of ItonmewreSla, andMr. end Mm Alhuo Bartas of Tw- 0*0. ware Chnstmre week-ead riritare at the heaw of tbeir parents. Mr and in . Ffed X. Herec®, Ox ferd atresrt. Dr. and Mr*. John R. McBride and daughter. Paddy Ann. of North Branch. Mich., -pent Christmas with Mrs. McBride s mother, Mrs F. W. i Staples, Oxford street. ' Mr* Wm. J. Roldy spent the Christ ma- week-end in Sandwich, Ont , and Garden Clty\ Mich., at the home* of her daughters, Mrs. D, J. Jewhurst and Mrs, Chester Mathe- won. Mr. J. Turner, daughter. Mis* Laura and sons, Ted, Jimmie, Harvey i and Ronnie, of Woodstock, were I Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. C. Roddy, Thame* street i north. Mr and Mrs. Luckham of Forest. I are spending a month with their (daughjyy^__AInv Grant Small and Mr. Small. Mis* Aimee Luckham of Sar­ nia, is algo spending the week with her sister George Smith of Tri-State Col- I lege, Angola^. Indiana, spent Christ­ mas holidays with his parents, Mr.j and Mrs. P L. Smith, Oxford xtreet. 1 The boys of the Fairmont W Y. I American Legion Post were discuss­ ing the impending marriage f a 'buddy • "Tht'x an accomplished girl Ren 1* going to marry.” observed one of the men ‘She rar, swim, ride, dance 1 drive a car. and pilot a plane, a real I all round girl.” I "They should get along hue.’’ re­ plied another "You know Ben fa a good cook.” I An actress of ripe experience was | trying to impress a novice with her j knowledge of the stage. “f could g Ve you a few wrinkles, ’ she remarked eondewending'y ■Yes. and never tniw em,” said the pert little horror. General Delivery, Stamp Wicket. Registration Wicket, Miso Money Order Department, will be open fromMrttls 2nth, ■ ,i> hen he J J Hi < . X j afernoon, th.- Inz.Koll Rural Ceme I* a'nr <>!clock. noon. on H delivered and the usual two stree’ letter box rol’ections will be made The front doors of the Post Of fice will be open from 7 a.m to I ’ r. ,n-an I Senator Wm. A. Campbell ' To Address Kiwanians Ruckle Holstein Makes A Record bred an 1 the K’ of milking machine- ■ n in in - j i us;, ■ . She was milked twice daily ...med | :.>r 365 days and is a daughter of '■ end. | He bon Mercedes Abbekerk. Royal Bank of Canada Reports Good Year T'’tal Assets $869,538,000 up $ 1 *1,000,000—Deposits increased $ 10,000,000-—Liquid Assets 65.53% of Liabilities to the Public—Increased Profits Shown. 1 ‘ \nnual Ha'nce sher* Th« Ro a Rank of < nria.ia ma<le ; u*dk A- u moderate growth .n de x.sita s * total asset> amt a strung liquid r. T >ta' deposits amount to us • 1 • :vt a rirv higher than at y p< of m 'he hank s history. «ith the single tweptiun nt 1M9 Commercial Loans increase 1 unent Loams in Canada, includ in/ ioan« tn M uni< tpalities and Pro- ■>• ml Gover ranents. amount tn y.'oo 5< 3 72" an ncrease of appnn male v 312.765.000 as compared with the prew us year Current loan# . •itside of t anada amounting to 1101 I 17,198 are approx mately 14,- 00<> 000 lower than last year Com mg m tt does after a steady decline m urrent loan* over a period of seven years, the reversal in the trend of c'-mmereial loan* fa encouraging. As m ght he expected in view of the present stock market situation, Call l-oana both in Canada and abroad have been substantially reduced, f all Loans in Canada amount to >19.392,906. a ^reduction of approx­ imately 16,760.000 Call l^ian* abroad amount to 110,070,683, a re­ duction of 14 500 000. Stg.s, Uq.id Poiiil.B The liquid position fa atrong, total readily realizable asaets being 1514,- <•71,335. Of thia amount 1I68,«38,- 928 fa repremnlad by cash on handor on depneH wtth the Ba-k of Can- ode and other Waka, while 1245,- "' 1 "• iepie eti’ed Lx Domini >n 1 . i l Provi'ir.ai Guvernment secuii • Pul'lv securities .'thci than ‘ anadinn amount ng bi 125,'J 1->J ' an Increase of 11 3,937,353 I his merea.se is understood to be rapreaented n United State* and British Government securities. Total investments amount to $316,568,9 17, an increase of $23,398,096 from th-.- rnevioo. yea* and a new high record ii the hfatory of the bank Total liquid asset, are 65 53^, of liabilities to the public, which of course, is a re firn lion on present condition* rath- ei than of deliberate policy. No doubt the bank would have been glad to have replaced a considerable pro­ portion of it* investments by eom- I mercial loan*. Profit* Higher Net profits for the year are shown at $3,71 1,379 and compared with 1936 indcate an improvement of 1207 138. Dividends paid ahaorbqd 12.800.00. The usual appropriation of JSOfhOOO was made for Bank Pre mi sea bat the contribution to the Pension Fund Society waa increased to $300,00 ax compared with the former appropriation of $200 W0. Balance of Profit and Lean Aeeanat carried forward t»tate $2434,178, an increaM $411,IM. Th* Annual Genial Manfing nt the 8haiwheld.n will be fenld at the Head OMre nf the hank a* 11 on January 11, IfiM, dm milking of 20 037 lb milk, 711 I” fat and an average test of 3.55'^. B« th tht-*c great eoas weie bred by J ' haui'man of Bright, Ont., and re daughters of the bull. Prince!><-wdr„p Sylvius. OBITUARY T FRED SELDON Word has been received byfi lends here of the death at hfa borne m CiaytHjrn, British Columbia, Of T Frederick Seldon a former Ingersoll resident Death on Decem­ ber 15th. followed an illneaa of sev­ eral months Mr Seldon resided in Ingersoll for a number of years, and was married here 35 years ng> to Ella Dunean, who survives him. He -moved to British Columbia to re­side about 25 years ago During hh residence in town he wm employed as tinshop foreman at the BprdenCompany. Besides hfa widow he la survivod hy the foBowing children: Mrs. Jolm RoxUrough, Sfmeoo, Ontario; Mr*. Brown and M»x Betty leldon, Van- •oevw and Ganrgr at femne The fiMtend wm heM at Claytmrn on Saturday. December l^b <hmwMl |h» witweasi—-Yew^o a aiee sort of foBew. yen arsP* Wfaaem Td any the amm •f ran. air, only I'm under oethT the iu The toast to the k ng was By Rev I) McKay, of the letian ( hutch, who mentioned Strathroy 'ing song. , principal eu- I terlainei The women of the Presby- • icnan ing ch catered hit th$ OBITUARY ev«n- STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thame* Street, Inger-eofll, for re/it Splendid location incentre of town's fawt busin«Mblock Formerly Q. P R Telegraphand Ticket Qfiflce Posaeawcn atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. Ingersoll, sang it* a vocal «olo, "A Perfect Day." A reception was held following the ceremony Mr*. MacDonald rece.ved in a gown of navy taffeta and wore a corsage of Better Time ro*e». The I ridegroom'* mother, Mrs. Brown, wqre black crepe with a short metal­ lic jacket Her corsage was of Prem­ ier roses. Following the reception Mr and Mrs, Brown left on a wedding trip to Detroit and points west. On their return they will make their home in Tilfaonburg. For travelling the bride donned a dress of wine crepe with matching aceessoriee. The bride was a popular member of the staff of the Ingersoll Branch of the Imperial Bank for several year* and previous to hr? marriage wea guest of honor at a number of miareltaneous showers, -* Out-of-town guests present at the wedding included Mis. T. R. Itae- Donnld, Mrs. E. A. Logger,. Xr- endMrs. Mm»n Uuran, Mhi. J. S. (SHMsu N'isgnm Fslfa; Edna V. Cox, OrUBa; Mw. Wltoos, Mm. IL A, Brawn, Mas Mets Braera. Mr. and Mas. DntwivlBnm. THtamburg; and Mr. jtebart WlMr-n. Vj b t w w , IL C. Musband -“I wonder why B to we cent wee anytldngP* WWe—-“M** the neigMera, lw ; they srs alwayn deIng W ith fin we ran t rford." JAMES RAYMOND Death early Wednesday morning, December 22nd. removed a widely known and life-long resident of North Oxford Township, tn the per­ son of James Raymond. Deceased had been in failing health fqr some four or five years, but had been aide to be up and around until about three months ago, since which time he had been confined to hi* bed. The late Mr. Raymond was about 55 years of age and had spent hi* entire life on the farm where be •waa born, just outside Ingeraoii'a northeasterly limits. He w m on- married and wa* a son of the late Mr. and Mr*. George Raymond, He is aurvived by one brother, Albert Raymond, Hamilton; al»o one mater, Mr*. George Walker, Browns­ ville, Texaa. The funeral wax held from the Fred S. Newman Faneral Home on Sunday afternoon to the IngenwU Rural Cemetery. Sarrica was eon- ducted at 2,3d e’eloek by Rev I. J. Hantoon of the IngersoU Gospel Tabernacle and w m vary largely attended. The beautiful floral trib. utiM here silewc Wlttotiony to the eateem In which dreeM-I was held. A duet, "Ii Year AD on tha Altar?” WM rang by Walter «rd Elmer Rout-todge. The pall bearers were Lerae P r«k, Herbert Duan. Erem MsXen- ria, W. W. MaaeekheB, Geerga PaL nwr aa.1 W Nlehefa New Year Market THURSDAY, DEC. 30 Fresh Poultry - Egg* Creom Butter Vegetable* USE YOUR MARKET CONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Auto end General InaeraucaRan! C***vyu»da|IwveatwaataTRUSTEE in BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 1*1 Tbnmaa S«. Pbrea S3* FRED S. NEWMAN r jne r a i direct o r King Stare* Waa* . lugereallPHdNFS;Office, 172 ■—-»■—27 JR WALKER FWOAL HOME 3* KANG STRKKT WEST Tzx. 'is;Freatore T Walfcw Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VBALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - RwHenc®, 442A.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1937 _____dissuade friends -who are under the influence of liquorfrom driving cars.(Many a man has said: “I never drive better thanwhen I have (five or six drinks in me." He means henever felt more aibandon. He may not yet have fig­ured in a serious accident Always, however, thereis a first thne.TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeLooking To The FutureLika “a living jewel, dropped unstained from Heav­en," comes the New Year, unsullied, untarnished,sparkling with promise, and it is well that each oneof us, nation and individual, pause for a moment and consider the prospects of the twelve months before us.The average man is interested primarily in the wel­ fare of his family. A comparison of his position in Canada with that of his counterpart in other coun­ tries, where he lives under a different system, proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that he is in a much happier condition in this country. Figures show that employment is increasing; there is more buying power; people are meeting their obligations better than in the past. Best of all, we in Canada have not attained this position by radical experiments, but by the promotion of plans which safeguard individual liberty, thought and action. In this district there is no gainsaying the fact that if business is not better to any great extent there is at least a better feeling. Indications point to brighter things for 1938. Ahead of us are the seconds, the minutes, the days the weeks, the months of the New Year to do with as we see fit, to be made milestones of worth or waste, to be fashioned mto cycles of happiness, suq^ cess, cheer, smiles and sunshine, or into aftermaths of penitence, melancholy, failure, distress and regret. They muster before us like the Roman legions await­ ing the courageous and dauntless leadership which knows neither fear or perturbation.We live in a world beset with problems. Yet we still remain masters of our own destinies, captains of our fortunes and pilots of our futures. Our respon­ sibilities in "Shaping our courses over troublesome .seas, or through calm waters, should not be taken lightly. The micerasful culmination of our efforts will make us worthy of the life given us while our failure will stamp us as weaklings unworthy of the bounti­ ful fruits of the earth. And so let each of us look forward to the rising sun of the New Year with new hope, with trust and joyful expectancy; and in the end we shall embrace the great gladness and contentment that come through abiding faith and confidence Triumphs of ScienceThe marvels of scientific discovery are so remark­able and so continuous these days that they haveceased almost to cause surprise. Not one of theleast of these in regard to public health yraa containedin a brief news dispatch recently from Capetown stating that scientists of the University there had discovered that certain South African fish yielded liver oil richer than cod liver oil in vytamin content Kabeljouw liver oil, they assert, contains one hun­ dred times the vitamin A that cod liver oil does. The stock fish, a very common variety in South African waters, yields oil eight times as rich os cod liver oil. Moreover, it is said that both these oils contain no acid and conform to the standards laid down by the British and United States Pharmacopeias. The people of Ingersoll had reason to be proud of their town during the holiday season. The main streets were gaily decorated with coloured lights and evergreen and the two Christmas hells erected at the corners of King and Tliames streets and Thames and Charles street, the centre of the main business sec­ tion, added much to the spirit of the season. More householders than ever before placed lighted trees in their windows or out-of-doors. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— EPIDEMIC BLEEDING MANHATTAN . . . holidayChristmas in many parts of thecountry was a white Christinas. InNew York, where I spent the holi­days, there was a little snow onthe ground to greet the eyes of eageryoungsters on Christmas morn. Ice-skating has been a popular sport at Rockfeller Centre since be­ fore Thanksgiving, made possible by an artificially frozen outdoor skating rink. Here crowds gather to watch couples swing gaily to music “piped" from somewhere within the vast Rad­ io City. I am told that spectators are often rewarded by, the appearance of notables and stars of stage, screen and mike who have given way to the national urge to emulate the grace­ ful Sonja Henie. STAR .... of Bethlehem The Shortest Day Praise* be. we have reached the shortest day of the year, and now the days will begin to lengthen and the old saying is, "The cold begins to strengthen. ’ That may be true and even though the worst of the cold aeason may still lie ahead, we are headed toward the springtime. Since away last June we have been seeing the sun rise later and set earlier, until recently the day has seemed very short But now. with the days begin­ ning to lengthen we can look ahead to the arrival of the fir«t seed catalogue, to the time when the first crocus and tulip stick their brave little heads through the ground, and when the birds return from the south. We are headed again toward the "Good Old Summer Time," instead of away from it, and to those of us who cannot go to Florida or California for the next few months, it is productive of a mighty comfortable feeling, if you ask us. Of course there are spots in the world that will be able to find no reason for rejoicing over lengthening days. Reference is made to the military nations led by glory-mad dictators. There longer days will mean to many, merely greater opportunity for being shot on a battlefield in an invaded nation or nearer home by the tools of a tyfrant who rules all. We may be mightly thankful today that we live in Canada. To Our Subscriber* For ovw sixty-four years now The Tribune has found its way into the hands of the people of this dstric* Ils readers have steadily increased in num­ bers and through the passing years they have become loyal supporters. Not a few of them have been with us—and borne with ua—for a great part of that period: and for their generous support, their frequent valued suggestions and criticisms, and for what they have done to increase the popularity and widen the influence of this paper, we extend our most grateful thanks. A play ia not a play until it has audience, and a newspaper ha# no existence apart from its readers. The readers of The Tribune are a large part of the institution, and <to a great deal to make it what it is; and we shall never cease to give thanks that they are an ideal body of readers for an editor to get along with. To one and all, our wish is that you may have good health, happiness. and be blessed wrth a little more of this world's goods in 1938 than ever before. To Our Correspondents In extending New Year's Greetings to our corres pendents throughout the district. The Tribune grate­ fully acknowledges their assistance during the paat year The budgets of news from the various com­ munities are sincerely appreciated They frequently take the place of letters from home and former resi­ dents instinctively look for the news from their for­ mer homes first, before reading the other columns. An alert staff such as covers this district for The Tribune ia something of which to be proud, and we take thia opportunity in extending our thanks to our correspondents and writers and truat that thia New Year about to dawn will increase their measure of prosperity, health and happiness. Time To Watch Habit* Mora important than the conventional New Year’s raaoluttons a good many persons wO make. » the drterrnfewuon to watrii one's habits over the holiday* Thia eeaaon of the year is a convivial period. That fart carries with it no justification for imperiling the safety, m n Iriea of other* Drunken or even slightly tipsy persons hew no rig** t® guide automobiles atong the highway* Net only to there an ofaigirtion on tte indivdual not to de thia, bat ate good eftteiM in company of each par- •MM owe it to tteauoelvvq and the public welfare to From the surgeon’s point of view war is an epi­ demic —of blood letting and infected injuries, imme­ diate danger of death to the victims of this epidemic results from loss of blood. Those who survive this risk must face other risks of mutilation or death from infection. The Spanish war has shown us the first organized attempt to combat blood loss on an epidemic scale. As much as ten gallons of blood have been sent daily from Barcelona to the Spanish government front. Young women are glad to answer radio appeals to act as donors and literally to "shed their blood" for their country. The blood is “typed" and collected into sealed glass ampoules under pressure. It is then cooled to 'freezing point and sent up to the front, being kept in refrigerators until needed. Before use the ampoules are slowly heated to body temperature. During the Spanish-American war 3,000 of our soldiers died of typhoid fever. 345 were killed in battle. During the World War, our soldiers having been inoculated against typhoid fever, only 227 died fncn that disease. But 36,094 were killed in action and 13.705 died of wounds. In the next war medical science may triumph over deaths from wounds as it has already triumphed over typhoid fever. Of course man should use some of his ingenuity in inventing an alternative to war The very best way to fight an epidemic is to prevent it FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune. Wednesday, January 1st, 1879 On Friday evening last, a large number of the young men of Knox Church assembled at the resi­ dence of their pastor. Rev. R. N. Grant, and made him the recipient of a very handsome oil painting irf himself, and Mrs. Grant, of a beautiful silver ice pitcher An address to Mr Grant, signed by 127 of the young men of his congregation, was read by Mr A G, Murray, and the presentation made by Dr. McKay and C. R. Patience, Mr. Louis Chapman read tn address to Mrs. Grant and Mr. Edward El­ liott presented the pitcher on behalf of the young men. A special Christmas demonstration at the Hayden Planetarium was a sight to behold. This marvel repro­ duces the heavens by projecting my­ riads of tiny synchronized lights on the huge domed roof of the audit­ orium. Stars and planets are exactly in place, can be rotated to repro­ duce any time of year, at any spot on the globe. The thought occurred that at this season of the year the most important star we know is no­ where in the sky but dwells only in the memory and hearts of mankind. This is the Star of Bethlehem that guided the Three Wise Men over trackless deserts to the manger be­ neath the inn. Astronomers have claimed that there never was really a single star of the magnitude and brilliance described m the Bible. But they hasten to add that accord­ ing to modern calculations, the three planets that appear as bright stars in the heavens appeared so closely together in 7 B.C.. that they might well have seemed a single cross-shaped star of great intensity. ’CHANGE "villian" In the South or West, whenever < ne speaks of New York, it s an even gamble that the three thoughts, "skyycrapera — shows — Stock Ex­ change" will flash across the brain of the listener, and iq about that se­ quence. Skycrapers are nothing new to meet. Everyone in the nation sees the movies sooner or later than Broadway. But the Stock Exchange still rema.ns somewhat of a vague mystery A great many people al tribute a large proportion of the country's financial ills to the sinv- er machinations of Wall Street And members of the ‘Change are usually considered the deepest and darkest villains in the plot. To refresh my memory I strolled down to Broad and Wall Streets the other day to look over the tompie-like edifice that houses the 1,300-and-somc mem­ bers who make direct transactions on the floor of the Exchange. itself, within certain statutory limi­tations and with the help, sometime#doubtful, of the SEC.WHY . ... the ExchangeAfter every stock crash there isthe temptation of critics to blame theStock Exchange. Some even go sofar as to question the need for suchan institution. Over half a centuryago, Walter Bagehot, a noted Eng­lish economist, wrote in his book,“Lombard Street,” these words that explain the reason why of all mar­ ket# and bourses: “A million in the hands of a single banker is a great power . . . But the same sum scat­ tered in 10’» and 50’s through a whole nation has no power, no one knows where to find it or where to ask for it.” When Bagehot wrote, a million to be collected was a stag­ gering sum. Yet today, much in the fashion of his day, billions of dol­ lars are marshalled from here, there and everywhere, to carry on the progress and upbuilding of industry. Stock Exchanges will be necessary as long as there are investors to in­ vest and investments to utilize their funds. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — TheSeason^ Greetings from IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA I. fl. HMES, MiNAGER 1NCERS0Q BRANCH L R. LLOYD, MAJUGEB WOODSTOCK BRANCH Gorge Reavely Passes Away In London The nomination for municipal officers took price on Monday lust in the council chamber of the town hall. At 10 o’clock, R. A. Woodcock, Returning Officer, took his place and called for nominations. These were as follows —Afaym, C. E Chadwick, Esq., by Mr. John McDonald and Mr Cha*. Kennedy; Jaa. Brady, Esq., by Mr A Oliver and Mr W. Hayes; Reeve, Mr. John Buchanan, by Mr. F Stewart and Mr. Biggs; First Deputy Reeve, Mr W T Root, by Mr. A. Ohver and Col. Cowan; Mr A. Daly, by Mr. C. Kennedy and Mr. Jas Betty; Mr F Stewart, by Mr. E. Barker and Mr J W Stone; Second Deputy Reeve. Mr. W Sudworth, by Mr A. Oliver and Col. Cowan. Mr. Brady declined the nomination for mayor and the returning officer declared Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Buch­ anan and Mr. Sudworth elected by acclamation and announced a contest for the office of 1st DeputyReeve. Nominations for Councillors were;— First Ward Messrs. W T Crisp, John Gayfer and Wm. Balkan- tyne. all elected by acclamation; Second Ward, Messrs F. Stewart, p. Stewart, Ja«. Rodden, 1. N. Hall. 1 G. Flewelling, M. Gray. Rofct. McKay; Third Ward. A Christopher, RobL Frezell, W. J. Gal Ilford, J C. Hegler, L Thcmpron, J. A. Withams and J. R.Warnock Wm. Dunn was elected reeve of North Oxford Townal^p by acclamation and the following ware nominated for counditors; Benj. Minkler, Ed. Jarvis, M Day, Wm. Collier, Ed. Henderson and Thoa. Downing. We are pleased to learn that Mr E. Golding of North Oxford, who some time ago purchased the new brrik rtedenee erected by Mr. D. Choate, north of the river, has moved mto town. At a regular meeting of King Sokimon * Tent, No ,15. Ingwraell, Ont, of the Knight* of th. Macabus of ’he World, held en Friday evening, Dee 29th, the fotewfag were elected for the etwuwig term —Ea $w Kt. Gen Com, W P. Root; Sir. Kt Com., John Andrews. Sir Kt Lieut Com., Ju. R. Harris; Sir Kt Frehte, Duncan Campbel! Rt. Record Keeper. Tho*. Wood; Kt Finance Keeper J. A. CarorfaU, Kt Btr- w ant John H Ate; Kt K u ta At Arma. K. M. Hea- dmwon. Kt tot Manter rt Guardb. D, Duvtowm. Kt 2nd Manter ef Guards. T. I* Fain*. Kt Sentriwl, Wm. E ffi»e; Kt Picket, A Hebert DOESN'T buy or tell The history of the present Stock Exchange dates back more than 140 yeans to its origiaal organizaUotu by n group of 24 stock brokers who signed an agreement among them- -elves to abide by certain fair rules of trading. These first members used to do busineea in the shade of a but­ tonwood tree near what ia now No. 68 Wall Street. When it rained they > epaired to the shelter of near-by coffee houses. Today members con­ duct trading on the floor of the great hall, one of the largest enclosed spaces in the world. 100 feet wide, 183 feet long and 79 feet high. Bu»- ineoa starts at 10 o'clock and stops at 3 every day except Saturday when the 'Change quits at noon. Contrary to popular misconception, the Ex­ change as an organisation doea not buy or sell securities. It eoDeete no part of the proceeds ef any transac­ tion. its menibera merely trade on the floor of the exchange for their own account or aa brokers fw others. NO SEATS they stead Strangely enough, when one buys a "seat" on the Stock Exchange he pay* for standing room only. And “aeate" are expensive. The last pur­ chaser paid 175.000, but pending acais are offered at th* borgata price of only >70.000. There are no Mate on the floor of the Exchange eave those occupied by ehrim Maraben cirecdate around the 17 trading "ports" on the floor that are th* ac­ tual market centers for from 50 to AO different steaks, aj] imtod cm the big board. Here Meuritles are bought and sold, bid for and naked Quite fa the fmMon of any other a action •al*. AM tramaeComi are verbal. No w rrtten coatraola ore made In fart often the nod «t • head forow Ml ngnwnaM. Mernmnandums of ralm aad purchase are rarihaagMt bo ternra ftnra after the riera of the <fay’» bonuMMO. The exeiuiagv geveroa ROSES “This world that we are living in, Ls mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose. But aren t the roses sweet!" Here ore so.t.o roses tucked be­ tween news of a war-torn world, political intrigue, bank robberies, etc. Two seamen from the sailing ship, "Joseph Conrad," risked their lives in a heavy sea by pulling but in a row boat to rescue the ship's cat, "Conrad," when it jumped into the sea. near Tahiti. No reason was given for Conrad's sudden plunge, but perhaps he recalled a rhyme which lie had heard his mother re­ peat, “Here comes the fishman down the street. He sells what cats like best to eat." and he was hungry for h taste of fish. The captain of the ship was in­ clined to leave the little creature to its fate in the ^igry waves, when an Albatross swooped down to attack it, and Conrad, with all the spirit that his name would imply, struck a blow which sent the bird away Then the captain realized that such a eat de­ served to live, so Seamen Pannes and Sperling set out and rescued him. They deserve the medals which are to be presented to them by the Am­ erican Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Then come two roses in a shor; news item, and a columnist can ap­ preciate the reporter’s skill in con­ densing 4o much news in a few words. In it we learn that a clergy­ man in Vancouver received a draft for >17.006 from friends in Eng­ land. the money to be used to build a Church Their confidence in the integrity of the postal employees was such that they «ent it through the mail. There was no thorn of sus­picion flor corruption there. In the same item we find more that is re­ freshing. In spite of unemployment, staggering taxation, and the fact that they receive requests for pro­ tection and assistance from all over the world, the people of the Mother­ land practice more self-denial, and send money to Canada, that an altar might be reared at which her sons and daughters may worship. Truly indeed, it is the miracle*of England! Nor is the supply of roses ex­ hausted, for a tran and youth near Amhert-iturg recently risked their lives to reacue two hunting-dogs from an ice-flow in the Detroit River Even Big Business presents roses at Christmas time, aa we read the ad­ vertisements of a large food concern, which instead of taking advantage of teaaonal demand, to increase their prices, gave reductions on certain lines that would be required for the festive season. Their policy seem# to have gone heytfnd live-and let-live, and they try to “live-and-help-to- faro." Yea, there are rosea, but they re­ quire Intensive cultivation, m order that they might survive the weeds that would choke them. Now we are going to become per­sonal, a grave error in journalism, fa this last issue of the year; and counting on an indulgent editor, w< should like to thank most heartily, our friends for their enco-uragement. The work has not always bran easy, but it has always been pleasant, ba- cause of your kindly interest—May the NeW Year bring happinoM, thehappinaas that comes through wr- vice to MI! George Reavely, of 223 Hale street, London, died in Victoria Hos­ pital. London, on Thursday, Decem­ ber Ifith. He was in hts 80th year and had been in poor health for some t ime. Born in East Nissouri T iwnship, Mi Reavely resided in Montreal for many %vears before moving to London ■ >0 years ago. He was formerly in the building trade in London, retir­ ing seven years ago. Mr. Reavely was a charter member of the Inde­ pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Thamesford Chapter, and attended Trinity United Church in London. Surviving are one son. G. Harold Reavely, assistant professor of the geology department. University of Western Ontario; three brothers, Jack and Thomas Reavely of Cali­ fornia. and William Reavely of Lon­ don ; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Tomlin- son, London, and Mrs. Howard Fal­ lows, of East Nissouri Township. Hts wife predeacesed him i,wv years ago Mother—“You are at the foot of the spelling class again, are you?” Boy—“Yes’m." Mother—“How did that happen?" Boy—"Got too many i s in scis­ sor#.” Tourist—"How much are your rooms?” Night Clerk—“From >6 up to 12." Tourist—“How much for all night?" KITCHEN AIDS Sal l y's Sa l l ies Most of the pretty Wtil to fle'i W pn*>«r tert w M TEIirilO NK 1 «| US IN I IIK VAF SOS FAMILT » ,rLet me talk to Daddy!". . Mether— Did I ara you kiusing that young MkGiralet last night?" Bevy)—“Wall, mother, he told me be Mkd jurt tote M unrte and 1 fhft sorry fw him." Matter "If 1 knew anythifaf atert Shat jRMmg MM te wu®*t tew a relative toft in a weak’, ttas*.” Talking ertW towi to Daddy wImt t e gnesi away on tramaaw w reallv MAvaity to Patey and fhwmy. Bub V n aati ahraya aartto# a point erf teAoptea- mg home carb migfat- And what maJry ttere i* to te to Art tern te rt duH "HaUa Uaddv**! IPs w aawflartteg te Bedt MtrnoL tera, to te M gate erafli wrattag Of eawra. Rnh a a f l t o e ■max wteo the night rate* iiegui , , . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1937 Page 3for 1932-fs estimated at 9228,230,000. Thia!• 920,000,000 mor* than last year, and*48,820,000 over 1933.fr-|l lr~J I largely depends upon naw and wider marketsI |--U, | I fc* milk and milk products.4 01 r* I 1937 marks another mllepoe* all frwTn« of milk, 1857 MOUNT ELGIN Miss Miriam Walker is spendingiM’t Christmas holidays at her homeBeaconsfield.The annual Christmas tree andentertainment in connection with theUnited Sunday School was held on Tuesday evening af last week in theC. 0. F. Hall and was the usual goodsuccess. There was a good attendanceand the program which was muchenjoyed was presided over by Rev.M. Copk. The first number wasChristmas carols by the pupils of theSunday School. This was followed bythe chairman’s address. The othernumbers on the program were piano selection, Miss Ruth Small; recita­tion, Master Donald Gilbert; drill,vocal solo, Miss Ruth Harris; exer­cise. prano duet, the Misses Eva andGrace Jolltffe; chorus, drill, a playwithout words, by the young men and ti.e Christmas tree drill. Theaccontp.inil’s for the evening were the 5i. saea Vi.u Downing. Eva Jol-htfe, Gladys Allen and Edith James.The singing of the National Anthemconcluded n very pleasant evening.Old Santa arrived in due time and•with some assistance, he distributedthe gifts and sacks of candy from apretty Christmas tree. The superintendent of the Sunday School. MrCharles Stoakley. moved a vote ofthanks to nil those who had helpedto make this entertainment a suevtsss.Miss Velma Gilbert of PoriCredit, and Arthur Gilbert of Tor­i' nto, spent the Christmas holidays at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Beachville, were visitors at thehome of their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett for Christmas.Miss Dorothea Walker of Beac­ onsfield, was a visitor at the home ofMiss Bertha Gilbert on Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week.Mr. Donald Strachan spent Christ­ mas at the home of his brother, Mr.Neil Strachan of Burlington.Mr. Robert Gilbert of MapleGrove, spent the Christmas holiday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris, spent Christmas Day with re­latives in Woodstock.The annual Christmas concert ofthe Mount Elgin public school, washeld at the school on Wednesdayafternoon. Both the junior and sen­ior rooms were made very bright andcheerful with the usual decorationsin keeping with Christ mas and in thesenior room, where the entertain­ment was presented, a beautifulChristmas tree, gaily decorated,brghtened up one corner A splen­did program was presented and waspresided over by Master Fred Har­ris. The opening numbers were theChristmas carols sung under the di­rectorship of Mr. A G Ede ofWoodstock, the music master of theschool The program was as follows:Choruses, address of welcome, Bern­ice Dietrich: dialogue. recitation,Gladys Dietrich; dialogue, guitar mu­sic, Bernard Slonehill; star drill,tramp drill, recitations, Isabelle Kloepher, Donald Gilbert. Jack Tin-dale: dialogue, song, mouth organmus <•. Donald Morris, Christmas SALFORDChristmas guests with Mr. FrankPuckett and daughter, Misa Lattie,were Mr. <md Mrs. Leslie Larnesand family of Ingersoll; Mr. andMrs. George Routedge and littleson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rout­ledge of Cultus and iMr. ana MrsAlbert Puckett and family.Mr. and Mrs. xiarry Atwood andchildren, spent Cniistmas guests ofMr. and Mrs. John WinlerboUum inIngersoll.(Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Rann'ty, “onsPaul and Billie and Mrs. S. P. Ran-ney were guests of the latter’sdaughter, Mrs. Rosswell Thorntonand Mr. Thornton in London, onChristmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, sonKenneth and daughter Grace, wereguests of Mr. and Mt s. Ted Fisher of Newark on Christmas Day.Mary and Stewart Barnes of Ing­ersoll, are spending the Christmasholidays at the home of their grand­father, Mr. Frank 'Puckett.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and two children of Flint, Mich., werehcliday guests with the former’ssisters, Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mr.Clark, Mrs. John Laarz and Mr. Laarz.Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCurdy andlittle son, spent Christmas with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankDoward at New Road.The public school Christmas enter­tainment and closing exercises forthe pupils was held on Wednesdayafternoon after which the teachers,Misses Verna Bratt and Pearl Camp­bell left to spend the vacation attheir respective homes at Woodstockand Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Fol-den’s, and Mrs. John Shelton, of Ing­ersoll, were guests for Christmas ofthe latter’s daughter, Mrs. ClintonGregg and Mr. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swance andfamily of Tillsonburg, spent Sundaywith the latter's sister, Mrs. ArchieCucksey and Mr. Cucksey and fam­ ily.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bartram andsons, spent Christmas Day with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesTurner at Burgessyille.Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback andsons. Howard and Billie of London,and Mr and Mrs. Victor Mote andson 'Lloyd of Aylmer, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGregg.Mr. anti Mrs. Harley Atwood andfamily spent Christmas at the homeof the latter's sister, Mrs. LewisKetchabaw and Mr. Ketchabaw atTillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram andfamily of Detroit, were visitors onMonday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryBartram.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and child­ ren Harold, Rosemary and Shirley ofAylmer, were guests on Christmas Day with the latter’s parents. Mrand Mrs F. H. Gregg.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp- spent Christmas at the home of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Barnett, at FoMen’s.Miss Laura and Estelle Haycockof Brantford and Waterloo, arespending the Christmas holidayswith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonwere Christmas Day guests with Mr.and Mrs, (Harry Argyle of West Ox­ford. .Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill ofForest, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­son and family, were Christmasguests with their parents, Mr. andMrs. C. €. Gill.Miss Laurel Nancekivell is spend­ing this week the guest of relativesin Toronto.Christinas guests with Mr. andMrs. T. 'Dunham w®rte: Mr. and Mrs.Thrurwell Dunham/ Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Hines and Yvonne and Joan Dun­ ham of Ingersrfl; Mr. and Mrs. Ed­win Dunham /nd children Gail andGarry of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Kance/of Grimsby.Mr. andrMrs. George Rachar and son Jack, ypent Christmas with thelatter’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Service. Mr. and Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday1, at the home of thelatter's parentk Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Shelton our (Dickson’s Corners.Miss Jean WeU of Tillsonburg,spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Franklin and family, were guests at the homeaf the former’s brother, Mr. Earl Franklin near Aylmer, on ChristmasDay. Fred and Edith Welt spent Wed­nesday in Tillsonburg, with theirsister. Miss Jean Welt.Mr. Ross Stevens and little son,Georgie, and Miss Blanche Stevens “7--------- BANNER Thu December meeting of theWomen’s Association was held inthe basement af the church. The pre­sident, Mrs. H. Thornton, opened themeeting with hymn 298. and thescripture luteoa vrasTread by Mrs.Robbins. Mrs. M. iBrown gave a finereport on the annual bazaar. Theminutes of thg last meeting wereread and adopted. Thirty-five dollarswere donated to ''Missions. Mrs. F.Pirie extended thanks from Ingersollto the W. A. for the quilt they sentin the bale. The secretary gave herannual report and the treasurer gavea fine report on the year’s work.Rev. Mr. Blair presided over theelection of officers which were asfollows: President, Mrs. F. Clark; vice-president, Mrs. E. Clark; secre­ tary, Ma. E. Levris; treasurer, Mrs.Ed. Ovens; pianist, Mn, Geo. Bruce;work convener, Mrs. S. J. Dundas;program committee, Mrs. F. Pirie;tiowers, Mrs. J. Bobier; parsonagecommittee, Mrs. R. G. Gondon andMrs. T. J. Leslie; visiting committee,Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mrs. M. Brown,Mrs. H. Thornton, Mrs. J. W. Clen-denning; group conveners, Mrs. M.Bartindale, Mrs. W. Bruce, Mrs. J.Bobier, Mrs, M. LovelL Mrs. Geo.Leslie gave a vote of thanks to theretiring officers. The meeting wasclosed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair.Lunch was served (by Goup No. 4and a social time enjoyed.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and familyand Mr. Bruce Hutcheson spentChristmas with Mr. and Mn. Geo.Brady of Mossley.Miss Annie Weir of Thamesford,spent the week-end with Miss EvaDundas.Mr. and Mrs. >F. Clark and daugh­ter, Vera, spent Christmas with Mrs.A. Upfold of Lanibeth.Christmas visitors at the home ofMrs. E. Clark were Mrs. N. Keys andfamily of Putnam and Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Franklin and .family of Dere­ham. \ I Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Leslie andI family of Kintkre; Mr. and Mrs. Cec-‘il Burrill and ftgnily of Zenda; Mr.[ Jas. Leslie of Simcoe and Miss Bea­trice Leslie af Leamington, spentThursday with Mr.Nand Mrs. Geo.Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pirjc of Tham­esford, visited on Saturday, with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammond andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. WilburnHammond of Rayside, spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ham­mond. Shirley Hutcheson of Salford, is visiting with Charlie Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch and Ireneof Woodstock, spent Tuesday withMr. and Mm . Ed. Ovens.KITCHEN AIDS fT ’S pumpkin pie time! This is one* of the most delicious and a trulyhealthful American deasert—ao richin milk and egga. That's why itshould be baked correctly. Home­makers with modern automatic gas ranges in their kitchens do it thisway: place the pie in the preheatedoven at 450 degrees Fahrenheit for10 minutes to “sce“ the crust; thenreact the heat control to J 50 degreesfor the remainder of the baking,the filling requiring lower heat forthia 45 to 60 minute period, accord­ing to the plumpness of the pie.Everyone like* the' crust evenlytfaked and crisply browned, and that’s where the even circulation ofheat in an up-to-date gas oven doesright by you. The baking is Pluper- I NEXT TO A NEW CAR - • A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BESTlj SAM SAYS N E W D on ’t Be T r ou bled w ith a Ha rd "to MEN WHO FEEL OLD Get Back New Youth, Energy, Vitality Too many nxn lo-diy feel tired out all th* time <»rit work, bote to (et up mom- uift, iutrn’t the vit*fity to do the thinpthey uied to do. A weak unhealthy liverrallied by modem Mving, aoft looda, lark ol oxeveue, ia the chief reason, lour liver iathe atoeelsxue foe (lucow o» the “oawfTTpart" of th* food you eat -it rrrppliea enerfy to muaclea, tiaaue* and flanda. If it ia not■ Irony and active no wonder you leal old!Take "Fniit-a-tivea’’, it will build up your livvr like nolhmy else will You’ll be sur­prised how young you soon feel. Z5«., 50c.,all Draniata. FRUIT ATIVESt^ RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Olfice, Royal Bank Building, I tiger sol. Phone 290,Residence 1C. numbers, song, recitation, Roy Young, song, chorus At the conclus­ion of this very enjoyable program,irony gifts were distributed to theteachers and pupils, and also thesacks of candy from the trustee board were given to the pupils and\ oung visitors, while home-made can­dy was served to the many visitors.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent the Christmas week-end with relatives inToronto. Miss Laurene Freeman, nurse-intraining at Victoria Hospital. Lon- <km, spent a couple of days at herhome here.The W M. S will meet at thehome of Mrs. F Small this (Thurs­day) afternoon. Dr. and Mri. D. P. Morris, Billyand Keith of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.Garnet Moms, Jack, Donald and Jim­ mie, spent Christmas Day with Dr.and Mrs. S. J. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming andMr and Mrs. Harold Fleming of Ing­ersoll, visited relatives here on( hnstmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. Roas Dutton, Arthurand Grace, Mr. and Mrs. FrancisBarker, Gordon and Marylyn, s;>entChristmas with relatives in St,Thomas.Mr. Jack Tichborne and son Clar­ence of Otterville, were Christmasvisitors at the home of S. James.Mr and Mrs. D. Vickerman, Don­ald, Keith, and Clifford, were R G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones • Hous* 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN. M D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of woman a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Stnpct, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beadhwille Phone32SQ. Waterford.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harm ofNorwich, were visitors at the home<>f the former's parents, Mr andMrs. Herbert Harris on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Monaand Glenn, spent Christmas with re­latives near Salford.Mar N. Glumb of Brantford, andMr. and Mrs. Wil] Edlington of Lon­don. spent Christmas with relativeshere Mr and Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mr.and Mrs. Orrie Harn* and sons Allanand Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har­ris and Jean of Verachoyk, spentChristmas with Mr and Mrs. NelsonCorbett.Mrs. Jas Stoakley entertainedher sons and daughters with theirfamilies on Christmas Day. ton and Marion Roberts of London. Normal School, are spending theholidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.The many friends of Francis Waywill regret to learn that he under­went an operation for appendicitis atAlexandra Hospital Tuesday even­ing. His condition is as favorable asis to be expected.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber en­tertained relatives from Strafford-ville, Chatham and Tillsonburg forChristmas and the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts,daughters Musses Marjorie and Mar­ion and son Will, were Christmasguests with Mr. and Mrs. Weston Magill at Woodstock.Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson-burg, spent Thursday at the home ofher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth and son,Bobby of ./Detroit, .spent a few daysthe guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris.Dr and Mrs. William Gill of Lon­don. spent Sunday at the home ofthe former's niece, Mrs. ClintonGregg and Mr. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts andson Will, were London visitors onTuesday-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes andchildren of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinnMr. and Mm. Harry Bartram andfamily, were guests of the former’smother, Mrs. George Bartram atTillsonburg on SundayMr. and Mr*. Charles Gibson andMi and Mrs. Arthur Gibson ofWoodstock, spent Christmas withtheir parents, Ri anU JRr». WalterGibson. xMiss Fern Atwood of Tillsdhburg,is spending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and 9<rs. Harley Atwood.Mlm Nora N<gle of Toronto, apentChristmas urul the week-end withher father. Mr. William Nagle lYEAR AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th.County Oxford Sales tn thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. _ a E BRAQTY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Solan In town or country. Mrs. Charles Stoakley and familywere visitors with Mr. and Mrs II.J Gilbert at Dereham Centre.The -Mission Band met at the home of Doris Young on Tuesday after­noon. In spite of the icy condition ofthe roads, there wn> a good attend­ance at the United Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning in charge of thesuperintendent. Mr. Charlie Stoakleyhttil Mna Vera Downing presiding atthe piano. Election of officers forthe Sunday School will be held this(Thursday) evening followirw the few days in Lotwcn, the guest ofher daughter. Mr* Rinvrtrell Thorn­ ton.Ross Bartram le on Monday tospend a few hoiida •' *----- *his uncle and aunHarvey Bartram inMessrs. Sherman,George Mitchell were bn Monday attendingtheir brother, Mr. Jc Mimes Pauline Duffyer and Margaret Duffy Harris,Gregg, S X ' troit.Robert andMichigan Marlon* and MarionMr and Mr*. K.daughter Virginia andspent the week-end in Mitchell.Blind Riv-London,h Misses INSURANCE e in th*' ewening «iv in charge*w Mr Cook who delivered a W. Crawford• M'm» Robin Baak.tt of Mount El- Betty Baflkefct. William Mttehall of Mount Elrin.Bethlehem's HUls," tnmuch enjoyed. On Ruchurch Start] Old Car. W o r r ie s I SHELTONIZED” CAR They Are Renewed and GuaranteedwooH JA E H H U 3 *”*’ H ere are a few of the Cars being O ffered 1—1937 FORD COUPE 1—1934 FORD COUPE 1—1935 FORD COUPE 1—1932 FORD TUDOR 1—1929 FORD TUDOR 1—1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1—1933 PLYMOUTH COACH 1—1929 BUICK COUPE 1—1929 ESSEX SEDAN 1—1935 FORD SEDAN 1-^1934 FORD TWO TON TRUCK 1—1932 FORD TWO TON TRUCK AND SEVERAL OT 1—1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1— 1929 FORD PHAETON 2— 1929 FORD ROADSTERS 1—1929 WHIPPETT COUPE 1— 1934 FORD COUPE 2— 1927 BU1EK COACHES 1—1932 CHEVROLET PANEL DELIVERY 1—1925 PONTIAC COUPE 1—19^8 OLDSMOBILE SE&AN 1—1528 NASH SEDAK 1-^1929 PONWAC SEDAN 7—1927 PtjNTlAC COACH ERS TO CHOOSE FROM - McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 FORD SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL 1 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,. THURSDAY. DEC. 30, 1937DORCHESTERThe annual meeting of the W. A.was held on Thursday afternoon inthe United Church with a good atten­dance. The officers for the year wereinstalled by Rev. J. W. Taylor:Honorary president, Mrs. T. McFar­lane; president. Mrs. J. A. Dundas;1st vice-president, Mrs. W. Ralph;2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Morris;secretary, Mrs. Wyley; assistant sec­retary, Mrs. V. Woods; treasurer,Mrs. Wm. White; pianist, Mrs. J.Turner; parsonage committee, Mrs.E. A. McCann, Mrs. W. Crockett,Mrs. Jas. Hunt, Mrs. J. H. Barr;flower committee, Mrs. J. Pottitt,Mrs. F. Boyes, Mrs. R. A. Logan,Mrs. C. E. Barr; conveners of groups,Mrs. Wm. Spring, Mrs. J. W. Hunt,Mrs. E. L. Crockett, Mrs. C. Smith,Mrs. Ewin Rogers. The annual meeting of the Crum-lin United W. M. S„ was held with Mrs. W. Byers acting as hostess. Thepresentation of a life membershipcertificate and pm was made to Mrs.Wm. Dollar, who has been treasurerof the society for a number of years.On behalf of the society, Mrs. C.Leitch read an address ami the pre­sentation was made by two otherlife members, Mrs. H. Mossop andMrs. R. Judd. Elections resulted sfollows: Honorary president, Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. Taylor; president, Mrs.Lome Warwick; 1st vice-president, Mrs. F. Wakeling; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Mrs. E. Bell; recording secre­tary, Miss L- Rogers; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. L. Gee;treasurer, Mf^. Wm. Deliar; assistanttreasurer. Mr\ H. Baskerville; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Thomson; press secretary, Mrs. B. Scragg;temperance secretary, Mrs. C.Leitch; Missionary Monthly secre­tary, Mrs J. Clark; supply secretary,Mm. R Woods; assistant. Mrs. W.Dcilar and Mm. H. Baskerville; sec­retary of Christian Stewardship.Mrs. H. Mossop; finance committeeMrs. R. Woods, Mrs. E. McMartin.Mrs. A Smith. Mrs. W. F. Duffin;pianist, Mrs. F. Pralten; a«sisui tpianist, Mrs. G. McMartin; auditors,Mrs. H. Duffin and Miss Nonna Duf- ! nual meeting recently in the base­ment of the church. Mrs. J. Wills,vice-president, presided. Rev. W. J.Taylor presided for the election ofofficers which resulted as follows:—Honorary president, Mrs, W. J.Taylor; President, Mrs. A. Smith;1st vice-president, Mrs. J. Wills; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. J. Baskerville;secretary, Mrs. J. Fox; assistant sec­retary, .Mrs. H. McCallum; treasurer,Mrs. Gordon Judd; flower fund con­vener, Mrs. F. Wakeling; parsonagecommittee, Mrs. W. Gee, Mrs. Wm.Byers, Mrs. G. Judd, Mrs. F. Wake-ling, Mrs. A. Smith.Mr. W. Williams spent a few dayslast week with his daughter, Mrs.Grenache in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers arespending a couple of weeks with re­latives at Hamilton.While decorating the Orange Hallon Thursday last, Mr. King Clenden-ning had the misfortune to fall and injure his leg. He was on a step lad­der adjusting the decorations when the ladder slipped and he fell to thefloor. He is still confined to the house.The Orange Hall was well filledon Thursday night when the Christ­mas concert was presented by thepupils of the Dorchester PublicSchool. A splendid program was en­joyed of songs, choruses, drills, re­citations and a demonstration of ac­robatic work by the boys and theirteacher, Leo J. Gent. Rev. B. Farrwas the chairman. Much credit iS*given the teachers, Miss Vera Sher-t iff and Leo J. Gent for the splen­did concert given under their direct­ion. At the close Santa Claus arriv­ed and. distributed the gifts from thetree, aiko a treat to the children. The dhpth occurred on Sunday ofMrs. Wn\ Dakins, following alengthy illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the home ofher son, Gordoq Dakins. The members , of the DorchesterUnited Sunday School held their White Gift* service on Sunday. Anumber of gifts were presented by the pupils for distribution. At an informal social evening at the home of their niece, Mrs. LeslieEdwards of Oxford street, l-ondon,Mr and Mrs. J Lewis Orr celebratedfin.their 25th wedding anniversary on The Crumlin W. A. held their an- ' Thursday evening. Guests were present from Thorndale and Dor­chester for the occasion, and Mrs, A.Chadwick, a niece, came from Tor­onto. There were some 50 guestspresent and a pleasant time wasspent playing court whist and euchre.Later in the evening the presentationof a handsome piece of silver wasmade to the couple. Refreshmentswere served by Miss Eva Thirsk andMrs. Harold Ross. Mrs. Orr was thefoimcr Miss Grace Hunt of Dorches­ter, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. George Hunt and Mr. Orr is theson of the late Rev. and Mis. J, W.Orr of Dorchester-and Crumlin.Following a lengthy illness overa number of years, the death occurr­ed on Sunday, Dec. 19th, of Mrs.SumnthaNDakins, widow of the late IWilliam dXkins. The deceased wasin her 83rdvycar and had resided inthe vicinity ofN^orchester for morethan 75 years. Funeral services wereheld on Tuesday ahgrnoon from thejesidence of her son, Jordon Dakinsand were in charge of Rev. W. J.Taylor of the United Church, of’ which Mrs. Dakins was one of theoldest members and had been a reg­ular attendant until her failing healthdeprived her of attending. Intermentwas made in Dorchester Cemeteryand the pallbearers were Lewis Smith, Stanley Showier, O. H. Mox­ley, William Morris, B. R. Barr andWilliam Mitchell. The survivingfnm-ily are two daughters, Mrs. W.Prudom of London, and Mis. Chas.Hartle of Mossley, and two sons,Charlie of New Ontario, and Gordonof Dorchester. The death occurred in Windsor onWednesday of Mrs. Esther Smith,at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Emer Bowes. The late Mrs. Smithwas in her 81st year and for thelargest part of her life was a resi­dent of this district. She was thewidow of W. H. Smith. Funeral ser­vices were held on Friday afternoonfiom the residence of her daughter,Mrs Stanley Showier of this village,with Rev. W. J Taylor of the UnitedChurch in tfiarge. Interment wasmade in Dorchester cemetery and thepall bearers were Lewis Smith, JackRogers, Art Chittick ColboumeSmith. Sam Parkinson. Albert Mul­lis The late Mrs. Smith is survivedby four daughters and one son: Mrs. Emer Bowes, Windsor; Mrs. StanleyShowier, Dorchester; Mrs. JohnMullen, Hamilton; Mrs. WilliamFord, Stratford and Ernest Smith ofMossley.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dakins andchildren, spent Christmas and theweek-end with relatives in Brant­ford.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson ofWoodstock, spent Christmas and theweek-end with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson.Miss Gene Hargreaves, Miss HazelMcRoberts and Miss Vera Sherriffleft to spend the Christmas holidaysati their respective homes.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring, Mr.Herb. Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. FredRath\ spent Christmas with Mr. andHrs. CQias. Rath a*. Crampton.X . 'TcyU. and daugh er andsen, Misste Helen and Bruce Taylorspent Christinas with relatives at Bel­mont. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams spent last week with their son and daugh­ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardAdams of Detroit.Mrs. Westlake of St. Thomas isspending the Christmas holidayswith her brother, Dr. D. Doan andDr. Helen Doan.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey ofBurlington, spent jphrstmas Day withMr. and Mrs. gtoiery Pressey. Mrs.Brown, the laj/er’k mother, returnedwith them.Mr. HowartT'Robbins is taking aten day course nt Guelph College.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Facey ofHamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. OscarMalpass of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Facey and Robert Ewin andMiss E. Calhoun were guests withMr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey on Christ­mas Day.Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson.Miss Velma Secord of Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents,Mr. and Mt's. Robert Secord and hersister. Miss Frances Secord returnedwith her to spend the coming week.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Mrs. Williams of Ostrander.Miss Sloan, principal of Lhe Con­tinuation School of Harrietsville, isspending this week with her parents,in West Lome.Mrs. Gilroy and daughter Ethel,of tManitoulin Island, is visiting withMr. and Mrs. C. R. Shepherd.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson andMr. and Mrs. Dougald Fergusonspent Christmas Day with Mr. andMrs. Roy Woolley of Springfield.Mr. G. S. Yorke and Mi. CharlesGardiner of Toruuto, spent a coupleof days last week with friends here.Miss Irene Birchmore, R.N, ofDetroit, and Mr. Ed. Birchmore andMr. Harry Bennett"of Detroit, spentthe holiday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ed. Birchmore.Miss Edith Eaton, R.N., and Mr.W. C. McClymont of Hamilton, andMr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre ofLondon, were guests for Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.John Oliver in London.Mr. and Mrs. WiU Dodd, WilfredDodd of London; Mr. Bert Pike ofToronto, were Clyristmas guests withMr. and Mrs. George Dodd of Har­ rietsville.Mrs. Harry Connor and Ralph of London, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbert spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Noyce of Denfieid.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith at Brownsville. Mr. Shermtfh Yorke and Miss Mar­garet Mdyfet^z of Toronto, were week-end visitors witlrzD?. and Mrs.Erie O’Nefi. Mr. and Mrs. Djgz<Mj^!car enter­tained their entire family for theholiday.Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre andDona of London, were week-endvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre.Friends of Mrs. C. E. Jackson re­gret to know that she is ill at herhome and sincerely hope that shemay make a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpass ofLondon, spent Christmas Day withMr. B. W. Malpass of Harrietsville.Mrs. Ross Secord is spending afew days with her mother, Mrs. DanSmith, who is ill at her home inBelmont.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shipely andfamily of Ixmdon. spent the holidaywith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson.'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand Elizabeth, Misses Catherine andElizabeth Marsh of London, wereholiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Byron Marsh of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg, Miss Eva Hunter and Murray’ Hunter ofLondon, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter.Miss Eleanor Watson. R.N., ofWoodstock, is leaving this week forSouth Carolina and Florida, wnereshe will spend the winter. PUTNAM The congregational dinner meetingwill be held in the Sunday Schoolrooms rn Thursday, January 6th. A Christmas tree and concert was i May Prosperity . abound with You throughout the whole of 1938 The John WhiteCo.,Limited Woodstock - Ontario Ford offers two new cars for 1938 —■ the Standard Ford V-8 and the De Luxe Ford V-8. They are different in appear­ ance — hut built to the same standard of mechanical excellence — on the same 112- inch wheel base. Because people liked our 1937 car bo well, they bought more than of any other make. They liked hs looks, its smooth performance, and the way it handled. We have improved on that car in the newly •I) led Standard Ford V-8. Bui some folk# wanted still more size and style, with the same fundamental Ford advantages. For them, we have designed a new De Luxe line. The De Luxe Ford V- 8 Sedans are longer with mure room, larger lugjtagc space, and finer appointment*. IV Luxe can are equipped with the 85 horsepower Ford V-8 engine. They provide more motoring satisfaction at low Ford prices. The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe. It is a brilliant, modern car. It has graceful new lines and well-tailored interiors. It gives you the same basic ad­ vantages of the 85-horeepower Ford V-8 engine. Before Ford made V-type ^cylinder en­ gines available to every one, they were used only in expensive can. Since then, four million Ford owners Eave learned the genuine enjoyment of driving an ^cylin­ der car with all round economy. The low price* of the De Luxe and Standard can make it easy for you to step into the V-8 class. FIT YOUR CAR TO YOUR MEEDS With two distinct designs, two body sizes and two prior napes, you’ll hud a 1938 Ford car to fit your personal needs exactly Whatever one you choose, you get time- proved Ford V-8 performance. Whatever price you pay, you get a car built soundly to serve you well.... That’s the Ford way. FO« LOW DtUVKRID FRICI3 SEE TOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER De I.mte FordV-8 models sre Co ope, TudorSrilaiTFordor Sedan, Coucettible Coapo, Club Coupe, Convertible Club Coupe, Phaeton and Convertible Sedas.Standard Ford V-8 i« S'!*liable in three mo«l- •la: Co«pi, TiMlw Sedan and Fordor Sedan. Ford sell* a fully equipped nr at the lowest pvnible price. The price* on De Lance modeb include twin tail l>^bl% two windshield wipers two sun viaor*. twin eLdrie horns cigar lighter, de linr peering wheel, glove compart­ ment dock and lock, chrome wheel hind- ia addition to front and rear hampers and guards, apace wheel a»d tire and tube, tire lock, and headlight beam ladtoMec. Friers os Standard model* mt I ode front and rear bum per» and guard*, -pjre wheel mmI liranod lube, lire leek, »IW tail light, wind- shield wiper, one aan viaer, rig*r Mgblrr, beodiigb beam bdkator, aad two born*. held on Wednesday evening with agood progj-am consisting of recita­tions, dialogues, readings, choruses,pantomines, shadow play and otherselections, presided over by the Sun­day School superintendent, Mr.Frank I. Atkins. Much credit wasdue to the public school teachers.Miss Prouse and Miss Westgate.Rev Jas L. Blair and ML«s MyrtleBlair spent Christmas with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair m Lon­don.The W A. regular meeting washeld at the home of Mrs. Frank Rathand after the business and usualmeeting, the following officers wereelected for the coming year .--Presi­dent, Mrs. Arthur Wallis; 1st vice-president. Mrs. Arthur George; sec­ond vice-president, Mrs. J W. Col­lins. treasurer. Mrs. W Meatherall;secretary, Mrs Frank L Atkins;assistant secretary, Mrs. O Breen;pianist. Mrs. Frank Rath; flowercommittee. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs.Sutherland parsonage committee,Mrs. H. Matthews and Mrs. Fred Couch.Mr and Mm. Jasu Rath andAitfghters, Misses Velma, Luella andMabe) Rath. Mr and Mrs. FrankRath and little son. Mr and Mrs. Joe Rath and son* spent Christmas withMr and Mrs Kenzie Longfield atC ramptonMr and Mrs. Frank L Atkins-Pent Christmas with Mr and Mm. Rainxford Johnston and family atCrampton Mr and Mm Martin Cornish spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs Frank George and daughters at OstranderMr and Mrs. Geo Hutcheson,Mbs Myrtle anff^Ruasell Hutchesonand Jack Young, spent Christmaswith Mr. J. Rath and Mina HattieRath at DorchesterMm. N Kevs and family aoentChristmas with Mm. Clark at Ban­nerDr. and Mm, Thomas Cornish anddaughter*, of Toronto, spent theChristmas holiday visiting withMr n«,A Mm. D. P. Cornish andother fri<q|ds here.Masters Yrancis Glen and Jimmy An*n are spending the Christmasholidays w it\ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and othtfli friend* in Ixmdon.Mias Velma Rath of Windsor andMiss Luella lUi«> <jf Corinth, are'pending the holidim with their par­ents. Mr. and Mm. Xs. Rath.Mr and Mrs Matthews, MrChas. Matthew*. Mr. tad Mrs. Gor­don Beacham and fatikily and Mm.Archer, spetit Christmas with Mr.•nd Mr*. Geo. Archer tad familyat Banner.Mm. Geo. Ro sail scent Christmaswith her daughter. Mm. Geo. Bradyand Mr. Brady and family at M«w»- Uy.Mr. Herbert Wallis off Toronto, is •nending his Christmas holidays withh;s nsrents, Mr. and Mm ArthurWallis.Mr snd Mm Mow*ev of Kinglake.Mm William* »nd Mias Agnes Wil­liams Mr and Mrs. Bruce Cha I tonand family of SpringAeld. spentC.hr*«tmas with Mr. and Mm. ArthurWMlfa. Mr and Mm. Harold TWoid and family, spent Chriatma* with the foi mer’s mother Mrs. Upfold at/Swtr"ol Putnam, spent Christmas atGianworth. "*■ *■ ' '* " —Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, MissAlice and Wesley Couch spent< hr 1st mas with Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Ven­rung at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins, Mr.and Mrs. Lome Beacham spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry(. onnor and family at Beacnvilie.Mr. and Mrs. WiU Clayton andJack, spent Christmas with Mr andMrs. Adams in London.Miss Martha Berdan of Toronto,is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Berdan.Miss Prouse and Miss Westgateare spending the Christmas holidaysat their respective homes, Tillsonburg and Watford.The Watch Night Services in the Putnum United Church will be heldon New Year's eve. A good program is being prepared.Mi and Mrs. Noruym Allen of Ing. ersol), visited with Mr and Mrs.Drury Allen on Sunday. Mr. and Mtg. W Sheridan and sonBob, have gon^jo Ireland, sailing on Sun.lay. TheyXwill spend threemonths there. X Mr and Mrs. Jas. Beer and son,Russell spent Christitas with Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Cornish na Ingersoll.Mr and Mrs. Ronald nqtehesonraid family, Mr and Mrs. FrankBoyes and family of Crampton, apentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. CkjoA Boyes.Mr and Mrs. Earl Brady andfamily spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London. Mr and Mrs Harry Wallis ofIxindon. Mr and Mrs. bid. Meather- *11, Miss Gladys and Wallia Meather-•11, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.Waiter Meat her all. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and fam­ily, spent Christmas with the form­er’s mother, Mrs. Sutherland at Bantier.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Berdan andfamily spent Christmas with Mr andMrs Foster in Ingersoll. the home of Mrs. Wallaces parents,Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lane.Dr Geo. Jelly of Hamilton, spentChrstinas with his parents, Mr. andMrs. R. J. Jelly.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Byron Jackson were Mr. andMrs. Elmer Procunier and two sons,Blake and Gordon of Belmont; Mr.and Mrs. Ormie Jackson of Toronto;Mr Frank Jackson of Tillsonburg;Mr. Stewart Shackelton, daughterElaine and son Wayne, uf Glad­stone; Mr. nad Mrs. Thorne Jack- son and apn Glen of Gladstone andMr and Mn>. Stewart Pearce ofLondon.Mr and Mrs. Ugeil Beacham andfamily, spent CbrisRpas Day at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Player atDorchester.Mr Alien Barr and *>a Byronspent Christmas with Mr. ata Mr*.John McClinick at Brownsvilh-The Christmas concert was heldin the church on Thursday eveningwith Miss Agnes Williams presenting her pupil* in a concert of drills,choruses and dialogue*. A dialoguewas presented by the Keystone ela.seof the Sunday School entitled, “OldTimes, Old Timer.” A presentationwax also made to 13 pupils for rec­ord attendance at the Sunday School for the year. Mr. Elton Thomaswas the chairman for the evening. The gifts were distributed from thetree bringing a most enjoyable even- MOSSLEY We are sorry to report that Mr.Fred Armes has been confined to hisbed with pneumonia. We wish forhim a speedy recovery.On TxM^day evening a miscellan­eous shower was held for Mr. andMrs ErMta Broeknhaw at the home of the latefir’s pare ma. Mr. and Mrs.John BarketL Mr. Geo Brady wmthe chairman for the evening. A pairof blankets w*r« presented by theKeystone Ctagfc of which thegueata of honor were member*, withMiss Ruth Burrtfln reading the ad- dress and Mr. Wilfiur Barr present­ing the gift. A F-a»W solo waa green by Mr. Ernie R-avae Speecheswere given by 3<«ar< Herman Mor­ris. Dennia Jscksoa ata Gee. Brady.The community gift* were then preseated. Mr. Brookahaw thanked hhmany friend* for their fine remem­ brances, after which everyone join­ed hi singing. “Fer They Are jolly Get Your— CHOICE MEAT and POULTRY for New Years from the Quality Meal Market Turfcav. ... 28c lb. Geese .. 22c lb. Chiclens 25c lb. dk We have in stock • com plrtr Ime of Fresh and Home Cured and CookedMeats. J. L RIDDELL «O TbauMw Stm t North — PHONE 141 — Prampt Dsftmrv Ta Aaqr Part onciudeii the evening. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1937 Page J? ew Good Cheer All the good thing* of the seaton, heaped up in ample measure - - This is our wish For you and your* on these glad holiday*. Greetings for 1938 We thank anew our friends and patron* for their co-operation in the past and wish you all - - A Very Happy New Year p To all our customers and friends, we take this means of wishing you A Happy and Prosperous New Year S. M. Douglas & Sons F, E. KESTLE YourGeneral Motors Dealer FRANK FULTON Wilson Electrical Service G. Vipcent Wilson 116 Thame* Street Pberre 305C Sincere Good s' Wishes HAPPY NEW YEA R ! We extend to our many customers our best wishes for a most HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR - - SMITH & KERR Health and Good Cheer Again w<y come to the dawn of a New Year, and once again we are ha£py to greet our friend* and customer* with a joyful - - "HAPPY HEW YEAR.” W e thank our loyal friends for their patronage and hope that we may conduct our business to con­ tinue to merit their support through the year* to come. W. M. CHURCHOUSE With the New Year comes a promise of better days .... of happiness, health and prosperity for all. The business firms of Ingersoll join hands here in extending New Year Greetings to their many friends and patrons. May 1938 bring greater secur­ ity and confidence for all, helping to make our town and our nation increasingly happy and prosperous. From Us to You Preston T. Walker INGERSOLL Happy New Year Sincere Good Wishes We are glad at this tinje to extend to all our friends best wishes for Happe ness, Prosperity and Good Health for 1938 - - T. N. DU NN Quality Hardware GERMAN’S TAXI SERVICE Our sincere good wishes go forth to search out all the friends and patrons who have contributed to oug welfare and progress. Look­ ing ahead, we wish many, many HAPPY NEW YEARS f<w art - - PHONE 555 James Baxter Florist The Happiest and Most Prosperous New Year Ever.... Is Our Sincere Wish To All, Readers, Correspondents, Advertisers and Friends. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1937Thirteenth InstalmentMonty Watmua naa ntat arrive* laOaUXMM. bavin* broken the Eaat-Wcrt orox* country alrnlana racor^Mattel. Wade, mUttetcn by him for •nawepuer reporter, write* tbs •*-oluafva aaoount of Monty'* “Jitioeeeds In aacurln* • trial job wMb> • that aha lovoa him. She I* a<»<i.Uby her paper to report Monty's ectlv-I tie* for publication. Jimmy Hale, thenovwnaper'a photocraphar, become*Natalie a co-worker.Natalie Interviews. Jabs Marton, awealthy airplane builder, whoto build a record-breaking round theworld plane tor Monty. Marionsdaughter, Sunny, exquisitely beautiful,la attracted to Monty. She InvitesNatalie to dine with her, when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly.Natalie discovers that Sunny IsJealous of her friendship with Monty,end that she Is trying to prevent themfrom being alone. After driving to amountain resort with Sunny andJimmy, Monty again declares his love “sunny*attempts to drive Natalie fromMonty’s attention by climbing a nighwall. She almost loses her balanceand is pulled back by Monty. Jimmylater acks Natalie to consider his lovefor her If she refuses MontyNatalie induces Monty to set outwith her in an airplane search for twomissing aviators. At dusk Monty landsthe plane In the open county, wherehe and Natalie must spend the night.Resuming the search In the morning,they finally locate the mere MUallewires the story to her paper- Tnatnight at dinner. Mnrlon announces anon-stop, ’round the world flight, withMonty piloting the new plane. Sunny MMontv’s plan Is to have ten refuellingstations along the route, where pilotsare to go aloft to refuel hl» Plan®-Monty flies with Natalie to New Yorkwhere he will begin the flight east­ward They are followed by Jimmyend Sunny. ,Th* day before the flight. Montyonce more declares hie love lo Natalie. “Let’g go before the neighbors sus­pect the celebration ha* started al­ready!”Jimmy and Sunny left Natalieagain alone with her thoughts—herhope*. But the demands of sleepwere stronger than even her antics­patton of the morning's event* Sheslept soundly Before ahe knew it*her brief interval of rest was brokenby the sounding of the door-buzzer. Hastily drawing on her robe, Nat­alie admitted Jimmy and Sunny.“Time to get out to the airport,”warned Jimmy.“Toot-toot, ail aboard I" chimed in Sunny, merrily."Hl slip into something in a jiffy—sit down while I wake up under a shower," said Natalie, glancingat the clock"I’ll make some coffee,' volun­ teered Sunny, catching Jimmy bythe arm "Come on, you I Soon Natalie again appeared, thistime clad in a simple sports outfitHer face shone radiantly onlv to be outdone by the brightness of hereyes. This was her day of days Thearoma of steaming coffee drew her to the kitchen“That coffee smells too good— you can't keep me away by hiding lhe flight There would be only thelead to add and Mack Hanlon wouldtake care of that.The black plane plunged out ofthe sky. Suddenly its wheels spunon the ground with the tail skiddragging dust from the hard earth.Cheer on cheer rose, for the flighthad been completed. The crowd rushed forward. But the blackplane taxied straight on. Nataliewas flying across the space between. Monty dropped to the ground andclasped Natalie in his arms. Abreathless moment, then throwing his helmeted head back Montylaughed his old-time care-free laugh."How are you. Girl, he greeted,still looping his strong arm around Natalie's shoulders. “I’ve comearound the world, thinking of this moment all the way!”“And I’ve been thinking too."joined Natalie, "and hoping that you’d come to me just as you are—this minute.*"Hey Monti”, broke in a voice. The two lovers suddenly realizedthey were the target for hundred*of eye* After all. this was the tri­umphant ending of a world flight The airport was jammed with anadmiring throng. Natalie turned thnl Monty ha* reached Moila continuing on to Siberia. Quickly, in the staccato mannerof the veteran reporter, Natalie poured out the story of Monty'svictory over lhe elements. It was his triumph—her’s. And even asthe last words of her story sungover the wire. Jimmy Hale and Sunny came in. Sunny was her old self again Composed, her most charming man­ner »reking to conceal the defeat that Natalie knew must be hers. Jimmy was jubilant "uet out ihe Welcome Mat,” lire*-Natali* wa* flying serosa tbs little space between. my shunted glerfi.Hv "This calls for a pant And wh»r he Hj-tribe *ay» p»rt» >i mean* a real b 1 o w - o u t—a whoop;aiiiboreehol'’Sunny acceded with an alacrity that teemed almost genuine “Of coursel" she agreed, withgusto "And what better place for a welcome party to Mont Wallacethan Nat’s apartment?” Natalie .sensed a thrust tn these'apparently innocent words But notbetraying that she, too. knew Sun­ ny's position with Monty, she tookup the challenge."You two run along." replied Natalie “I’ll meet you after I gelthe rest of this story and check on Mont's arrival Jimmy and Sunny departed, whileNatalie resumed her place beside the telephone. The bell jangled withan insistent clangor "Yes,” answered Natalie. “Oh. it'syou. Mack. Ye*—I’m here at theairport. No news after the last flash—what’ You have a bulletinfrom the New* Bureau? What is it—quick I"From his desk in the City Room.Mack Hanlon scanned the strand of yellow tape trailing through hisfingers In its brief message wa» spelled the news they had beenwaiting for these long. long, days tnd nights He read “Mom Wallace proceeding down•oast, report* all is well Air e» ort picks up plane near PortlandWallace scheduled to land 1 45 A, M Good flymg weather ahead "Mack detected a stifled cry of relief from the receiver near hi* ear “Thank* Mack’ came Natalie'sgrateful voire over lhe wire "ShallI write a follow up for the early -dition"We'll handle that." laughed the genial editor “You start cat*lung up on some sleep or mu won't beable to see your hero even d he land* in broad daylight'"It took Natalie no time to behome Somehow it seemed »gc* since her eye* had glimpsed thesefann'iar tilings before A* she opened the d'X>r a shout greetedher Jimmy and Sunny true to then promise, had already begun prep aratio n s for the "welcomeparty " “Hi. Nat” greeted Jimmy poking his head from the kitchenSunny's fare wore a smile, onlv her eve* remained crddly venous“Don’t mmd us'" 'he laughed “But you can't blame a couple ofpeople who ha»en i realK celebratedsince last New Year's Eve." she added with a knowing glance Thena* quickly she turned to Jimmy "Hadn't we belter give this hard working newspaper woman a chanceto get a much needed beauty nap’” Jimmy ignored Sunny's obvious “Of course." exch med Jimmy h mil here." she said but scarcely r< >i >1 i.t, lhe »< enc tx lorc her Sun n> and Jimmy were clasped tn eachother's arm*. Their up* had met. They stood in a little world of theirown Only after a moment did Jim­my become aware of Natalie's pres­ ence Hi* start brought Sunuy backto reality "Hello, Nat* said Jimmv Then turning to Sunny with a meaningglance. "I guess we mign’ a* veil tell her " "Why not," agreed Sunny "Whati rtter time than now?" "Sunnv and I are to tie married"was Jimmy'* simple statement “Why. Sunny—J i m m y—.“ exclaimed Natalie “I'm sc glad--I’m so hippy—but this is so sudden I” "We ve got only fifteen minute*to get to the airport.” Jimmy warnedths word* galvanized the three into action They for gen personal matters—bent on giving Monty the greeting and unselfish praise he de servedGulping ihetr coffee the thr-e ran out to the car and speededtoward the land'-iu held The hourwas Still early lhe headlights .act billows of I’ght again*! ’he nsmgmorning W A fa-nt ^h>w in lhe East gave promise f a < ir-at day the fingers of the sun reai hing half way above the horizon With lhe coming of dawn, ’heyknew that Monty could not be taraway lookouts were potted on rhe wind-sock tower but Mack Hanlontelephoned from the office half anbout before he wa* sighted to say that the fleet of plane* had turnedSouth iu*t beyond Lo* Angele* indthat Monty was flying with then. Natalie', heart thumped madlya* *he stood be* de Jimni* andSunny searching the *kv foe hi> Glory wa* in the mormne »n<1glory seemed to fill het wbul< being ai the thought that there was nothmg but an ordinary smal' light to keep her from Monty’s arms Before any of the others she sawthe ship It wa* a tiny high black «peck tn the sky and beneath it roared twenty or more ship* flvmgin formation or looping and ca­vorting m glee at the success of the world flightShe saw when the black plane set it* nose flatly toward the earth She saw that the landing would be in theI 'eeth of the west wind unless Monty dropped m cross-wind as he some­time* d'dShe stuod there tn the crowd Natalie Wade, no longer iu*t a girl down on her luck but known fromcoast LO coast as a new* writer and waiting for the kiss of the greatest flier since LindberghAlready she had written the draft of her story on the completion of I her gaze qnlrklv to Monty, andwith * fliotrr-r,* «n> I- •• Cover her eniPai r*s.iih ■■ Mouty receive the plaudit* du« him. "Ill only take a minute. Dear," assured Monty, giving Natalie anaffectionate pat on the shoulder.He turned to face a battery of new* camera* and reporter*, pen­ cil* poised, eager to eaten a first­hand account from the hero of the hour Monty, inured io inter­views spoke briefly, answered rou­tine qurjtion* rapidly in a lew moment* he wa* bark at Natalie'sside A throng of news-hawks fol­lowed. unwilling to leave their prey Monty turned angrily "Can’t you fellows leave asalone?” he roared ”Can‘« you see I want * little privacy? You’vegot vour story—beat it and runit I' "Careful. Dear.*- cautioned Na­talie "They’re only trying to datheir K>b Remember the papers can make vou—and they can breakvon inn1' All right.* *a>d Monty reluctant- tv but why can't they leave a fel­low alone -especially at a tune like this: I wan' tc be with you.’he added smiling into Natalie'supturned fact They kissed "Where’s Sunny*" queried Monty snddenlv 1 he larmig notemade Natali- wince "They • amt to rhe held withme " explained Natalie, now thatrou mentum it it doe* seem strange hr» haven r been on hand"A quick glance ardtn.1 the thronged ,-irtlr .if onlooker’s laded to reveal the two familiar figure*. "I ant b< lieve that they'd stay away at a tune like thi*'- insisted Natalie ' "Let’s gel out of here anvh.-w." Monty said catching her arm inhi* 1 he crowd followed the two as they slowly pit-hcd towardwhere Jimmy's ar had beenparked when Nat.iie Sunny andJimmy had arr. <d ,.t .he or port. When they came u the »put the carwas gone “The mystrr* deepens,” ex­ claimed Natalie wth a little laugh.“Look* like we'll have to walk," Monty added with mock serious­ness “I ju«t came off a round ihe-world flight, but 1 haven't . ab fare in mv pocket Cracked mylast quarter for cigarettes inVladivostok!" Natalie's thoughts were not ofa comic turn, but the incongruity of Monty's remarks struck her. She joined him tn laughter whilenervously aware of the preys of onlookers around them At last ■squad of small boy* broke throughthe straining police cordon Continued Next tig# Ruth was ■ sweet girl She was reading a book that gave the mean- i mg of name*. Her mother was [ watching her. and thinking of all the young men who went attracted I watch you'-ae'f starve.” near the edge, the sergeant major shouted. "For goodness sake, say something, even if it’s only good­ bye.” I Baiter—"We just dropped anchor, lady.” Lady— ”1 thought you would h's been dangling for some time.” A young lieutenant was exercising a company of soldiers near the top of a cliff, and aa the exereues proceed­ ed. the men gradually got nearer the t«p. Thp officer appeared to be at a tee* te know bow te Mop th. men, and a* tfsey ware getting dangerously Rastus and Lixa were married but * short time when he earns home with • bur washtub, a washboard and a hangsome three-foot mirror. Lisa—“Whut’s all de truck you brungt” Rartus—"Yourtdl kin take yen Tick. Ye' kin take de tub an’ waalt- board aa' go to work, er you kin take de asirrer aa* set down and To the applicant for the job of porter at Use city office the usual tiuautten was pat regarding hi* last place, and he replied; “A bank, sir.” •'And did you clean the place oatr "No, ter. It wa* the head eateuer wise did that, and they give him seven yearn" NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe final meeting of the NorthOxford Council for the year 1937was held Jan. 16th, at 10 a.m.The members, -Reeve W. W. Ban­bury and iCouncillors John Baigent,Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey,Ernest Sandick, were in attendance.The minutes of the former meet­ing hefld -Nov, 29th, were approvedas read.Communications were receivedfrom the following:J. D. Millar, District .Engineer ofMunicipal Roads, stating that he had mad. an oiuunination of the bridge on Lot 23, Cons. 3 and 4 and found the same satisfactory. Miss A. Emily Ban, Clerk of Elec­ tion Board, submitting account for election expenses. North Oxford's share being $86.30. Judge Perrin, forwarding state­ ment of account payable clerk for adding names to voters’ lists and at­ tendance at court, i.e., $7.15. Department of Health, giving no­ tice of admission of patient from The House of Refuge to the Ontario Hospital. Geo. M. Mather, B.A., Public School Inspector, enclosing warrant for payment of township grant and School Section Levy. Robt. A. Brown. Schoo] Attend­ ance Officer, enclosing his annua) report. Canadian Travel Bureau enclosing a questionnaire re information on the tourist attractions in North Ox­ ford Township. Ex.-Reeves Henry Hanlon, Arthur Hutchison anti R. J. Kerr, Asst-*sor C. L. Henderson and Collector C. M. Waring were welcomed by the coun­ cil and brought greetings. Collector C. M. Waring reported on uncollected taxes as follows:— For 1935, $11.35; For 1936, $231.93; for 1937. $2125.87. The collector's time was extended and 75'4 of his salary ordered paid. A by-law for the purpose of ap- po.nting Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerics was given three readings and adopted. Num nation was arranged for at Dickson's Hall, Monday, Dec. 27th, 1937, at 1 p.m. and providing an election is necessary, it will be held Monday. Jan. 3, 1938. The follow­ ing were appointed as Deputy Re turmng officers: Jcrhua Bobier, Geo. Ciendinning, Geo. Kerr. Neil Muter- er and Freeman Oliver and the fol­ lowing as Poll Clerks. James E'orbes, Elmer Knox. Harry Stephenson, James Xhearon and W. D. Crawford. Polls w.l! be held at Div. No. 1, Thamesfoid Public Library, No. 2, Foresters' Hall, Banner. No. 3. Dickson’s Hall; No. 4. Wilbur El­ liott’s, Lot 11. (on. 3, No. 5. Mrs. Moggach's, BeachviHe The County Requisition amounting to $8630.23 was ordered paid. For general county purposes. $2728 00; for County Roads. $2239.54; for ed­ ucation bused on assessment, $966 - 50; for education ba-ed on number <’f days. $805.33, for Deb and Int., County Roads. $862.95; for Deb. and Int Prov Highways. $1027.91- $8630.23. The following school requisitions were ordered paid: S. S. Nos 1 and 5, $1 197 74, Deb $5.37,67; S. S. No. 2, $694o5. S S. No 3, $116,3.99; S. S. No. 4. $860. 13; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, $1325.90; Ingersoll Separate. $316.33, Wood- stock Separate. $11.05. The following relief accounts were passed. (a) Chargeable to Nor­ wich—Greenaway’s Gtocetena, $15; F A Ackeit, $6.00; Allen * Dairy, $2.38. (b) Chargeable to Police Village Thamesford, A Quait, $7.90 (c) Chargeable to East Ntesouri, Greenaway’s Groceteria, $8.02; W Sanderson. $10.00. (d 1 Township, F A Ackert, $9.75; Greenaway's Groceteria, $9; J. Pearsall, $4.00; Greenaway’s Gro­ ceteria, (Thamesford). $709; A QuaiL $6 50 Other accounts were paid to the following;-— Robt. A Brown, salary aa school Attendance Officer $10.00; C. M. Waring, collector, 75'; of salary, $75.00; stamps and exchange, $2.45, $77.45; W W Banbury, salary aa leeve, $50.00; John Baigent, salary as councillor, $50 00; Arthur Rich­ ardson. salary a* councillor, $50.00; Henry Garvey, salary u* counciF-or, $50.00; Ernest Sandtek, salary as councillor, $50.U»; E A. Seldon, one month's salary, $35,00; room. $16,- 50; excise stamps, $15.50; bo nil*. $25.00. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pres­ ented the follosrtng j$*yrien$ VOU- cher —Gov. Road, between East Nia- sruiri, and North Oxford, $10 40; Gov. Road, between Wete Zorn and North Oxford, $10 40, Gov. R<L, be­ tween Eart Zorra and North Oxford, $77.30; On. 1. tt3-45. Con. 2, $910; Co*. 2, (CoatertMCteal, $22o6.11; Road 8. $4 9$; Ruad 9, 8B3.92; Road 9V4. IX.00; Road 11. $27 *0; Road 12, l i te; Police VM- lage Beachvtlte. 6M8.91. .alary of Road Supc, Itl.Od; Telepteone, $2. LOBLAWS D«liri»*SHORTBRJEM la *ttn«Uvs <1 f w 14b. Ua s«xm W I ** S /a eveial- AUSTRALIAN 48c 24c 2 19c 2 8 c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED J tender leafJ TEA - 28c J WILLIAMS 11 I A KA BASPBEKBY OB Wllb’ JrAIVI ' 8TBAWBEKBY Fvvtln | S p e c ia l— For Dec. 29, 30, 31st G R O C E R IE S Attractively Priced u ^r Jk.’,SU1PEACHES 2 25c Sp ecia l— FRY'S COCOA 19c Sfaeefm f—DEL MAIZ Brand CORN NIBLETS 2 23c ?T> Alpine Club Ginger Ale 2 23c °r l,me rickey aQ rtf f BANG [|J POPPING CORN ^0 A/wriwf-LAUNDRY SOAP fl? SURPRISE 3 ban 13c Vi o ;.n ENGLISH i;l FLOOR W A X w 26c 51c A Limited Quantity Left. LOBLA ! >'amou» CHmSTMAS C A K i 0X0 CORDIAL WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, Meota Brand MAGIC BAKINGPOWDER The trea«urtT wa- instructed t - summarize the financial statement and U> have 75 copies printed. On account of it* price. Gurg«<n i.ola cheese is dehnitely clawed as a luxury Emanating from Italy, this cheese is very popular in the United Kingdom where a strong demand ex ists for a blue-veined cheese. Now. due to limitation of supplies from it uly. n movement is on foot to manu­ facture gvrgnnz-jla in England, the mould for this cheese being lhe same as for Stilton but lhe process of manufacturing differing Still an­ CWOCQlaAi 3TJ5 xiars £1Q C SHORTBREAD B ISCUITS - 16c For the PARTY ... a few left Christmas CRACKERS "JOLLY-TYMF'Box of 12 Ta JU "MERRYMAKER” QCjj. •o 3 7 c 39 c i 13c JUNKET POWDERS RED RIVER CEREAL OLIVE OIL HEINZ 11c 2 6 c 3 6c other process is used in making Dan- *h blue cheese, which is also to be produced commercially in Engiund. ''Is your husband gone’’'' asked the colored minister of an aged wom­ en in hl* flock who had put on heavy "Oh, no, suh, he ain't dead,’ she rnswered. "Then why are you wearing b'ack?” •'Ca’s my old man. he's mah sec­ ond you know, keeps naggin' an botherin' me so much. Ah's gone into mournn' again for mah fust hua- 1 band Little Jeannie was watching soma farm hands spreading out a stock of hay which was heating and might talttrTiie Why after taking the •rouble to build the stack they should be taking it to pieces, she could not understand. At last she asked politely "Is it a needle you're looking ftfr?” Jimmy had found a new pup and ihe visitor wa* interested. "Is it a setter or a pointer? he v. as asked. "It’s a neither." replied Jimmy'* mother. “It s an upsetter and a dis- appointee. EVERYWHERE! Modern Housewives are making A New Year’s Resolution — RESOLVED: That in 1938 we will enjoy more leisure hours andmore kitchen freedom with a Modern Time Rele*»ing Ga» Range. That because Gas is so clean, and Ever-clean burners keepcooking utensils so bright and clean, we’ll have no extra cleaning worries.That with insulated ovens to protect our kitchen from excess­ ive ttbat, and with precision pven controls to maintain theexact temperature for perfect baking or roasting, we can be assured of more leisure hours and a happier and healthierfamily That before we spend another day of drudgery in our kitchens with our obsolete stove, we willvisit the showrooms and sue how beautiful the modern time-releasing G«j Range really iff . . .how it harmonizes with any kitchen furnishings and how it can be purchased <ytt convenient termsat substantial savings. Resolve now to use your old stove as Down Payment on a Modern Time Releasing Gas Range Ranges priced from $49-50 up | Monthly Payment* Aa Low As $2.00 DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 CHARLES ST. E, INGERSOLL EVENINGS v PHONE 3»2A MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS Ask Any Employee- For Further Details PHONE 191 Gas is Your Quick, Clean, Economical Servant >THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1937 I’a^eTEXAMINATION RESULTSPUBLIC SCHOOLSTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADALIABILITIK833,000,000 00700.000.00 13,040.353 01■ $ 20,000.000.002.325.176.149 22.325,176.14General Statement, 30th November, 1937Dividend* unclaimed A SSETS I 407.569 39 Al >MOKS REPOS rtaton Tur all bad and 2.711.379.6S APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS 144,661.176.76 4 127.673 37 3 6,637,546 08 10.191.871 SO305.179,751 97 420.402.615.88 1,082,825.11 Bill, payable ".old held In <Sublidtar) cc>iCk»ld he ld el«cSubsidiary roiNote* of BankDepart withNote* of oihe 3 15.07b. 674 22 1185 406 455 62 101 147 145 102.<4S6.41b 63 S G DOBSON, Itln, r»pre*entln< IS*. and at vartoo* data* M OO DEN HASKELL. CA PROFIT AND LO88 ACCOUNT 2.JUJ76.14 NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS If you brush the molds with olive oil or glycerine, the jellied salad or dessert will turn out easily and be in perfect shape for serving. Loosen the edges from the top of the mold with a knife and tip slightly to al­ low a little air to get under the ,'ellji Then invert the platter over the mold and turn mold and platter together. Decorate the margin of the platter with salad greens, pushing them gently under the mold as far aspossible. The first thing when you come down stairs in the morning open all the doors and fill the house with fresh air. Then elose the doors and see how quickly the house becomeswarm. If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Henry Ogden General Contractor and \ Builder Qeetatieew **d plaa* re witfceet abMgatire PHONE 433Y 14* Weill.lagaeaall Plan your menus well in advance, keeping in mind the necessity of having a simple, nourishing break­ fast and a high luncheon or supper as the case may be. This puts the spot­ light on the feast of the day, where it belongs and tends to create a more evenly balanced diet for the day. All kinds of woody plants that are subject to attack by scale insects should be sprayed, if infested, dur­ ing the dormant winter season when there is no tender growth to be in­ jured by the strong liquid* which must be used. Lilacs, Euonymu. and any other on which the scale has appeared should he treated, uaing <ne of the standard i n»e sulphur sprays. Choose * clear warmish day and do It thoroughly, using plenty of the liqaid and sprayin* from all sides of the bush. ROOM 7A—GRADE VH1Class I.—LetaiBcth Waring, DavidBeatty, Miriam Freeborn, Bob. Mait­land, Verna Payne, Jack Eidt, LlalahBrown, Donald Moon, Bernice Aim­strong, Ruth Young, Charles Dyke­man, Jim Robson, Joyce Clark, DavidStone, Sybil Prosser, Donald Manzer,Carl Jones.Class El.—Loma Bradkenbury,Curry Winlaw, Bessie Collins, LomeBowman, Louis Staples, Betty Mills,Mervin Haycock, Margaret Beck,Margaret Phinn, Eileen Winterbottom Gladys Lambert, Dorothy man, Bert McCutcheon, Charles Fuller, Clare noth Anderson. Class ILL—Bruce Riley. Edna Duke, Marion Chadwick. Carl Sitter. A. G. MURRAY, Teacher. Kurtz- Carl Glasser, Gladys Tonks, Jean Knott. Ashton, Ken- Pettit, Harold ROOM 7B—GRADE VIII Class 1.—Edith Nicholson, Kath­ leen Hutchison, Helen Wright, Ruth Ranger, Jean Miller, Margaret An­ derson. Eleanor Henderson, Keith Taylor. Bob. Smith and Jean Brown, < qual. Class II. — Jeanette Wallace, Charles Riley and Jim Boniface, equal; Frank Dodd. Jean Mole, Bill Stone, Joyce Picard, Jim Smith, Marjorie Forman, Marjorie Shelton, Meredith Walker, Betty Chatterson. Evelyn Drake, Kenneth Cartel, Douglas Barrow. Jean Harris, June Davies, Donald Griffin and William Abbott, equal. Class 111.—Violet Clare. Edith la-wis, Hilda Allsop, Lnwrence An­ thony, Harald Staffen, Charles Lose. Donald Shaddock. Herrick Adair. Ralph Brady. Ellwood Bruce. Lome Absent from examinations on ac­ count of illness-—Bernard Smith, Marjone Smith, Mildred Wilson. EFFIE BOWER, Teacher ROOM 6A—GRADE VII ss I.—Marjorie White, Jean ford. One Todd, Norman Cooper, Margaret Helmuth. Keith McKelvey, Gerald Slone, Mary Magee. William Bigham, Eugene Mabee, Dorothy Barnes, Jack Fleischer, Kenneth Graydon, William Collins. Class II.—Lenore Wilson. Muriel Smith. David Daniels and John Liv­ ingston, equal; Donald Yule, Muriel McDiarmid, Clark Daniel, Kenneth Lockey. Richard Fleming, James As- eltine, Mary Knott, Marie Thompson, Margaret Holmes, Manon MacGreg- Class III.—William Eckhardt, Har- c Id Wilson, ‘Ross Leaper, L> le George. Ronald BTrffcK. Annie Wat­ erman. Amy TickneX Clarence Smith, Catherine Hinds, (trace John­ ston. Priscilla Johnston) Geoffrey Hill, Harold Latford, Do/othy Moon, Ronald Hipperson. / Absent on account / of ilines*— Marguerite Grossweil. ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B.—GRADE VII Ola&s I.—Allan Law, Barbara Mc­ Leod. Betty Napthen, Gerald Staples, Mon* Shoults, Jack Butler, Kather­ ine Girling, Doris Boniface, Kenneth Conibear, Kenneth Moyer, Margaret Anthony. Violet Waterhouse. Mar­ garet Magee and Stuart Johns, equal. CSass n —Jean Crandall, Bob Mc- Niven, Norma Witty, Betty Laaen . rtozei McKee, Violet Pearson, Stanley Winterbottom and Beulah Anthony, equal; Lloyd Morri*, Mike Hominick, Everett Johns, Percy Mc­ Donald, ‘Frank Drake, Donald Lat­ford, Teddy Wilde. Class 11!.—Mildred Barnes, Mar­ guerite Wakefield. Wilfred Bartram, Eddie Underwood, Donald Hutson, Tommy Tonks, Jack Roberta, Wilaon MeBeath and Marion Morgan, equal; Mary Barnes, BiBy Shelton, Harold Todd, Joan Wlnterbottom. Gordon Haycock. BiMy Fordham, Howard Garland, Margaret McMillan. E. I. PECK, Teacher ROOM SA—GRADE VI. Clare L—James Lunney. Margie Ann Wilford, Melvin Shecter, Mer­ vyn Shoults, B »b. Grieve, Norman Cowan. Alan Waring, Sanford Hel­ muth, Blemah Goodman, Evelyn Walker, Manon Wright, Margaret Griffin, Tommy Eidt, Cteaa fl.—Betty Adams, Megan Crane, Margaret Butt, Herman LISTEN kaNADA-1937/J FitlOAY 10p-«e EJ1T. STATIONS CHI-CMC-an Fleming, Ted Phinn, Sophie Good­man, Walter Burton, Maurice Thorn­ton, Beth Jewett, Ruth Collins,Irene Smith, Marion Bruce, PeterCondos, Melvin Carter, EllwoodMoore, William McFarland, EleanorCade, Margaret Turk, Leroy John­son.Class HI.—Stuart Keenan, GeorgeJohnston, Jack Fairbanks, JeanneEagles, Billy Chatterson, BettyCraighead, Morris Steinhoff, MarionClayton, ‘ ‘ ~Johnson.AbsentBernice Bancroft,Tom Brown.C. B. PECK. Teacher.Shirley Robinson, Hazelfor all examinations- -Jean Winders,ROOM 3A-—-GRADE II.Glass I.—Lorraine Redhead, Rob­ert Walker, Norma McKelvey, Bewi-ice Martin, John Prosser, WilliamBennett, Billy Wilson, Stanley Mc­Millan, Frank Beemer, Jackie Wat­mough, June Girling, Jean Bieakley,Dona Pressey, Shirley Bower, FrankIngham, Danny Wilson, Anna Butt.Glass II.—June McArter, LeslieAllsop, Dick Bigham, Doris Mott,Lyle Helsdon, Mary Lou Allder,Lloyd Alter, Fannie Goodman, Tom­my Ellis.Class III.—'Bobby Collins, RuthMoon, Lloyd Helsdon, ‘Marie Pavey.I. MABEE, Teacher.Happy New YearTo AllROOM 5C.—GRADE VI. Class I.—Phyllis Wakefield, Gwen­ dolyn Jones, Shirley Vyse, Jean Ful­ ler. Russel Nunn, William Dryden. Richard Freeborn. Class II. — Pauline Dykeman, George Reith. Gerald Logan. Gerald Ryan, Margaret Hall. Kathryn Bol­ ton, Ronald Markham. Thomas Cus­ sons, Lome Bowman, William Clark, John Newman. Gordon Wade, Marie Craig. Ethel Crutcher, Gwendolyn Galpin. Mary Smith. Isobel Arthur, Dorothy Bieakley. Class III.—-Lillian Smith. Harold Clare. Harry Vyse. Kenneth Messen­ ger, Stewart Barnes, Violet Vin­ cent, Beatrice Todd, Dorothy Stan­ nard. Eva Groom, Shirley Turk. Vel­ ma Smith, George Schaeffer, Donna Smith. Mary Adams, Sarah Scott, Dorothy McDiarmid, Robert Dawson, Jack L'ncer. Absent from examination, Douglas ROOM 3B.—GRADE II Class tl.—Marion Wilson, Marjorie Ann Clark, Glen Picard, Helen Crown, Patsy Miller, Marie Haas, Betty Bartram, Frank Bisbee, Ronald Walker. Class IL—Helen Matthews. Jean Balfour. Kenneth Birtch, Joe Kurtz- man. Mervyn Roberts, Ruth Witty, Danny Dunlop, Vivian Wisson, Ruth BuckneD, Buddy Davies, Janet Ntyv- man, Louise Winlaw, Marion Waud, Howard Smith, Norma Pressey. gan, June Prosser, Charles Downing. Bobby Redhead. Colin Jacobs, Pearl Wilson, David Butler, Donald Hen­ derson. Absent—-Billy Allsop B McLenn a n . Teacher. Note —*iloicates absence fo. one "I more te U. V GOODWILL. Teacher. ROOM 5D—GRADE V Clot®. I. —Mary Heenan. Jean Mc­ Kelvey. Patricia Sitter, Marjorie Vyse. Alma Daniel, Helen Smith, Corinne Junes. Agnes Macbunald. Marjorie Crandall. Marjoi'. Drake. Kenneth Campbell. Betty Langford. Mary Johnston, Dene Webber, Rob­ ert Martinell, Marjorie Tickner, Mar­ ion Cornish, Fred Dawdry. Lester Kurtz.man, Kenneth Westlake. Class H —Muriel Byerman, Alma Tonks, Fred Douglas. Warren Gir­ ling. Harold Picard, Maxine Wind­ sor. Audrey Thompson, Jcsephine Frlmore. Pearl White, Ronald Groom, Jack Freemantle. Marjorie Smith, Helen Magee, Patricia Groom, Mar guerte Downing. Margaret Crown, Eleanor Todd, Evelyn Scott. Glass III.—Billy Hoare. 'Robert Johnston. ‘Pbylli* Alter. I CORNISH. Teacher ROOM 2A—GRADE I Class 1.—Billy Lawrence. Kathryn Wade. Jean McArthur. Tommy Staples, Donald McBeth, Dorothy I'rane. Olive Vyse, Kathleen Heenan, Stephen Branch, Jimmie Chisholm, James Waring, Jack McMillan, Ern­ est Anderson. Marjorie Douglas. ('lass IL Margaret Hammond. Allan Moon. Ann Goodall. Betty House, Teddy Boon, Billy Martinell, Donald Bucknell. Marjone Johnson, Keith Callander, Billy Phillips, 1 vonne Dunham. Bruce Gillespie. John Walsh. Helen Adair. Class III.—Edwin Easby, Ray- mond Downing.Dorothy Morgan, Leroy Helsdon. Absent—Ewart Duke. William Brown. MARY C. STEWART. Teacher. Bancroft, Nona SALE - SALEWomen’s Smart New PetalRayon Crepe Dresses $1.98 JUST IN Smart new style* in Petal Rayon Crepe Dreaaea of Floral Pattern .and Fancy Stripes. Smart new col­ lars, short sleeves, self belt with contrast buckles. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. ¥3 Off Regular Prices ¥3 Off On All Our TOYS, DOLLS and GAMES Al! must be cleared out by Friday night WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL ROOM 5E —GRADE III. Class I.—Alice Ashman. Donald Young, Mary Crane. Beulah Adams, Jack MacDougall, James Douglas. Class II - -Annie Mole, Mildred Partlo, Douglas Coles, Catherine Winlaw, Gladys Watmough. Donald Knott. Archie Watson, Emerson Nicholas. Margaret House, Molly Crane, Douglas Hanley, RonaldKnott. Class III—Melvin Smith, ‘Goldie Reith, Robert Williamson and ‘Max Lockey. (equal); Roland Tonka, Winnie Johnston, ‘Walter MacMil­ lan. ‘Doris Bancroft. PRIMER 2B—GRADE I. Clare 1.—John Rawlins. Barbara Bennett, Sally Fleet. l.M»bel McKay. Delysia Lubke, Wilson Me William, Doris Freeborn. Marian Fugard. Marjorie Martin, Bob. Greenaway. Harold Moffat. Carl Anderson. Ron­ ald McGinnis, Peter McKinley. Thel­ ma Todd. Cla^t II.—(rladys Alexander. Ger­ aldine Winders, Jackie Parkhili. Billy Watmough. Donald Williamson, Deana Sinclair. Lois Partlo, Johnny Bartram. Doug. Prosser, Allan Cham­ berlain, Peter Arthur, Bobbie Fair­ banks, Carmen Mott, Alice Griffin H BOWER, Teacher cer, Grace Butt. Mane Bobbie Paton, Shirley Wilson, Bern nrd Fleming, Bobbie Cusson*. Class III.—Lucille Fleming, Walter Scott. Dolores Sharpe, Dennis Chat terson, Jimmie Hutson. Edna John­ son, Gerald Schram, Reg Weston. Absent—Helen Graydon. Billy Guthrie, Robert Moon. Leo Peach. Mane Petrie. Jack Waud E. JEAN BEATTIE. Teachei Longfield. , Oliver and Mi>. R Elliott at Dick­son's Corners. Miss Jennie and Hannah McDon­ald of London, spent ( hnstpias with their parent*. Mr and Mrs, Alex.McDonald Mi Lee McGee and son, Thomas,<>f Sturgeon Falls, are visiting Mrs.T R. McGee and family.Mr and Mrs J Armstrong and daughter of Ottawa, and Mr. andMrs. lx?she and Ben. of Banner, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.j Frank Leslie I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie andi children and their guests. Mr. and KINTORE , Mrs J Armstrong of Ottawa, visitedTMr. and Mrs. Cameron Armstrong in--------- I Waterloo an Sunday.Wednesday evening the Sunday j Mr and Mrs. Dave Thompson andSchool of Chalmer s United Church. ' family, spent Christmas with Mr.presented their annual Christmas and Mns Dave Weston in Thorndale. GRADE V. Class I.—Mary Gragg. Jean Boni­ face, Kathleen Winterbottom, Betty Alien, Morion Forman. Clare 11.—Kathleen Morria, Jaek Smith, Ronald Walker, Jean Craw­ ford, Stewart Ackert and Max Fill­ more, (equal!; Phyllis Hill. ( Class III.—Isabel Johnston, ‘Clif­ ford Camm, William Johnston and PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I—GRADE 4 Class A —Ethel Smith, Mary Shel­ ton. Wayne Hellmuth, Colin Collins, Eugene Stemboff, Laurene Morris. Class B.—-Frank Fleming. Olive Hill. Eugene Haines, Jack Empey, Helen King, Thomas Johnston and Archie Yoke, equal; James McKee, Mabel Parrow. Carl Anderson, Nor­ man Cummings, Margaret Latford, Jack Wilson, Ruth Vincent, Marguer­ ite NancekiveB, Wilfred Schram, Bet­ ty Guthrie, Keith Bruce, Roes Smith. Oasy C—Bruce Schram, Ralph Totten, Donald McMillan. Thomas Windram. Unctassified—'Helen Steinhoff. concert m the church There was avaried selection of recitations, dia­logues. drills, songs, and a playette.entitled “The Toy Shop." Rev RK Love was chairman. At the closeof the program Santa Claus appearedand delighted al) the little ones withhis gifts and treats.The Christinas concert of the Kin-tore school was held Tuesday after­noon with a very good attendanceThe school at the eighth line gavetheir concert Wednesday afternoon to a good audience. The concert atthe Presbyterian. Church was held inthe church Thursday.Miss Evelyn Plummer of London,Mr. and Mrs. Feddfcrry of St. Marys,spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.Ernie Alderson.Dr. nd Mrs. A. M. Calder of For­est, spent Christmas v»ith the form­er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesCalder.Mr and Mrs. Charles Short andMire Mary Henderson of London,and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Neil andchldren of Detroit, spent the week­end with Mr and Mrs. J. C. Hender­son and Christmas with Mr and Mra.Alex. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson"pent Chrmtmaz with Mr and Mrs.Bolton Fitzgerald at Thorndale.Mire Audrey Furse of Belmont,>s holidaying with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Furse. Miss Frain. teacher of S. S. No.2. and Mire MacKay' of the Kintoreschool, are holidaying at their homesat Exeter and Maplewood.A junior choir tramod by Mrs. R.K Love, assisted with the Christmasmusic in Chalmer’s United Church.Mr and Mrs Wm Wood* andMiss Hazel Woods of Port Huron,Mich., Mr. and Mrs. M. Brady andboyts and Norman Woods spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. VictorWoods. A chwriical formula has been dis­ covered by two artists which it ia thought will revolutionize mural painting, for by keeping the wall* from getting dry they can work longer. This achievement is credited ROOM 4A - SPECIAL CLASS Grade VU, Clare IL—Mado Pow­ ell, Norma Griffin, Isabella Smith,Nelson Vant, Donald Peach. Grade VI.. Clare I —Christelle Mc- I.elland, George Wilson. Frances W itcombe. Class EL—Doris Billings, Thomas Wilson, Fred Catling. Grade V . Class IIDorothy Pow eH. Stanley Garton. Class ED.—'Donald Robinson. Grade IV—Class U.—-Hilton Alexander, Eva Downing, Harry Piper. Grade J P MAYBERRY. Teacb HL. Clare IL—Robert Cat- Grade Far land, IL, dare II — David Me Floyd King. ANNA DAWES, Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE III. Clare I.—John Girliryg. Patsy Holmes, Kenneth Witty, Catherine Arthur. Frank Windsor, Junior Smith, Lenora Carter, William Vyse, Grace Walker. Kenneth Ogden. Clare II.—Mary Picard, Lorraine Leaped John Bayuffe, Dasid Smith. Megan Morgan, Donald House, Sh«L- agh Firth, Bobby Chaiton, Carol Winterbottcm. Stanley King, Grace Powell. David W*l*h, Allen Edwards, Bob Jewett. Mary Ann Morkem. Ctare H I—Howard FfJtnore, Alex­ ander Todd. Robert Edward*. Jim­ mie Fleet, Orville Griffin, Clarence Gray, Billie Payne. Tom Pavey, Bob­ by Hear*. Absent -Frederick Waters. M WILSON, Taether —Gordon Bruce, Mac. Meadows, Max Pettit, Shirley Hutson Ian Campbell, Lillian Ho snack, Char- lie Keenap, Elizabeth Hossack, John laewi*. Keith ftsttrt, Jean Stannard. Class C.—Marie Hippereon. Unclassified—Gladys Burnett. JAMES A TURNER. Teacher. ROOM 2 Class 1.—Helen Crawford, Shirley Thornton, Lloyd Hippenion, Fred Staffen, Joan Lucas, Norine Jack- son, Dougina Bruce, Beatrice Butt, Nora MacMillan, Dori* Chatterton, Kathleen Drake, George Kerr, Agnes Sterling, Margaret KeigfaUey, Mar­ garet Dawdry. Gerald Hip per son, Virginia Anderson, Doreen Bough- ner. Betty Wisaon, Elizabeth Mac- Far land. Class IL—John Hutson. Joyce Dawdry, Roy Embury. Nora Dawdry. Class III.—Dorie Johnson, Wanda Windrem, Marguerite Palmer, Shir­ ley Schram, Jeanette Daniel. Absent on account of iBneaa— Marjorie Roddy, Katharine Johnson, Sarah Helmuth, BiUy Gray don, Dor­ ethy Steinboff. Z. JEAN BORUNT), Teacher. Rev. and Mr*. Love spent Xmas Mire Dorothy Henderson of StThomas, and Mr. and Mra. GordonHenderson of Toronto, spent Christ­mas with Mr. and Mra. Dave Hender-son.Jdr J. Henderson, Mrs. LawrenceSkinner and family, and Mr. andMrs. Oliver McGee and family, spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ROOM 1— PRIMER Claiv I.—Kathleen Fordham, Nan­ cy Fleischer, Billy Hanley, Ralph Dodd, June Chatte-reon, Jack Mac- Gregor, Joan Storting, Marjorie An- derwn, Billy Johnson, Batty Wright. Ctam II.—Alfred Smith. Jeaa Land, Bruce W set os. Lawrence Un- to Elizabeth de Veecovi Whitman • TRWB New Yorker, m OMMjijSbow only twenty-thi^^n o f Diego Rivera, who i* enthus­ iastic about the use of the new spray which permits an artist to work on a freecv for fifty-six hours. In *B these years since Michelangelo paint- ed hi* marvelous murals it has bean impowtble to work for a longer time than twenty-three hours before the n ateriato dried. CENT A MILE - ROUND TRIP,- BARGAIN FARES JAN. 7-8: Train* leaving up to 2 p.m. JAN. 9, from INGERSOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury. IxHngtac. Geraldton, Jellicoe. Beardmore, Port Arthur, Fort WfliMm To Newmarket. Collingwood, Meaford. Penetang. Barrie, Orillia.Midland. Gravenhuret, Brace'*mfge, Huntsville, Nortft Bay,To 1-indmy-Peterborv districts. Belleville, Kingston, Morrisburg, Cornwall, etg.JAN. 7—P M Tram.; JAN S—ALL TRAINS To all stations Guelph, Kitchener, Stretford, Sarnia, and on breachlines north thereof to Goderich. Kincardine, Southampton, Wmrton, Owen Sound, Durham. JANUARY 7—Treia Ne. !•. JANUARY »—AB Train* JANUARY •—■Treia* teaviw* ay to LOO y-«a- Te TORONTO. NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, ETC J a n ua r y a na t io na l hoc ke y l e a g ue New Yurii Ranger*” v», Toronto Maple Leaf* Fare*, return limit*, tnun wrvwe and iMfararetiva fresn Team aad Depot Ageida See haodlNl!* for eompiete Im of deeuaatresuL TM 4 -P C A N A D IA N N A T I O N A L THAMESFORD BEACHVILLEPHONE $START RIGHTFeature shown MILLINERY H PRICE TAIT OPTICAL CO, Limited mossl ey 'ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE’ was easy. You see, ns soon ns they set eyes on me they began gathering parsley.” £PiS From our smart assort­ ment. Oculist’* Prescription* Filled — Also —252 Dundas St., SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD With comfortable Saji correct vision. Don’t drag through another year suffering from tired over­worked EYES. X. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST now and enjoy not only one,but many years of clear, effortldag vision free from strain. eays. “The World’s Creates? tery'.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEG. 30,1937 BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSESWISHING ALLAVERYHAPPY NEW YEARYou will find a numberof broken/lines left fromthe Christmas rush. Thaware maj&ed to clear:Select - - W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Mr. E. L. Johnson of Hudson, Airs.Johnson ot Hamilton and Mr. andMra R. A. Huntington of London,•spent Christmas at tne home of Ma. and Mrs. Joe Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Robert hacey ofHamilton, spent Christmas with thelatter's parents, Air. and Mrs. K. J- JCMr. Geo. Batten of Hamilton, is i pending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish. *Mr. and Airs. Miles Rickawf anddaughter Rhea of DorchMCer, spentChristina* with Mr. turn. Mrs. r.. 3. Cornish. ' „ .Air. and MrgCD- W. Sitts spentChristmas wibh the formers mother,Mrs. SUU Aylmer.Mis* Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end ,her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mra. Percy Spence andfamily spent Christmas with theflat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K- »• Wilson at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullis of Lng-eraol.. spent Christmas with tneir daughter, Mrs. Jackson Malpass and Mr. Malpass.Mr and Mrs. Morley Claus anddaughter Betty, spent Christmas with idat.ve* ut Springfield.Mr and Mrs James Armstrongnnd soi. Teddy, spent Christmaswith >1/ and Mrs. R. 8. Wilson ut Mr. and Mn>. Sampson were week-end visitors with relatives In Hamil­ton.. „Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancektvellwere Christmas visitors in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeil ofAyr, and Alias Betty Golding of Vic­toria Hospital, London, were week­end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Golding. ,Miss Margaret Weir of New Yorx,and Air. Mack Weir of Belleville,are holiday visitors with |heir par­ents, Dr. and Airs. T. M. Weir.Mrs. Omar Kenton has returned toSt. Louis, Mo., after spending sometime with Mrs. McGee and Miss JeanMcGee.Mr. and Mrs. Johp Newton were Christmas visitors with relatives inWoodstock.Air. and Mrs. porne Daniel andson Jack, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Jlogg.Air. and Mrs, Walter Oliver, Alia*Mabel Oliver, Aliss M. Sutherland and Miss C. jPhnpott were Sundayvisitors in Woodstock.All. and Mrs. Alfred Corder ofRcuney, wire week-end visitors with lhe latter’^ parents^Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freel.Air. and Mrs. Bob. Carruthers ofGlencoe, were Christmas visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Reith.Aliss Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ford, is holidaying at her home here.Mr. and Mra. Watson Davis andsons are .-pending the vacation witnMrs. Davis’ parents in Owen Sound.Air. and Mrs. Murray McKay ofHamilton, were Christmas visitors ai the formers home here.Mrs. Walker of Woodstock, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay.Mr. Bill Horne of the Royal BankStaff, spent Yhristmas at his homein Port Dover.Airs. Chalmers was a Christmasvisitor with her niece, Mra. GordonOliver, Dickson’s Corners.Air. and Airs. Frank Etheringtonof Brantford, and Mr. L. F. McGeeand son D'Arcy of Sturgeon Falls,were Christmas guests of Mrs. Mc­ Gee and Miss Jean McGee.Miss Marion Fergusson is holiday­ ing al her home in Plattsville.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg spentChristmas with Mrs. Hogg’s mother,Mrs. Veale in Mt. Brydges.Mr. ami Mrs. Munroe Hoffmanand son Donald of Toledo, are guestsof Mrs. Hoffman’s parents, Mr. andMrs. E. Allen.The annual meeting of the YoungPeople’s Society of Thamesford Uni­ted Church, was held in WesleyUnited Church on Monday eveningand resulted as follows: Past Presi­dent, Merritt Hogg; president, AnnieWeir; vice-president, Angus Matheson; secretary, Betty Tanner; assist­ant secretary, Betty Young; treasur­ er, Allister McKay; pianists. Mis*Fergusson nnd Mrs. J. Leslie; Con MAITLAND-THEME—WISHES ONE AND ALLA HAPPY ANDPROSPEROUS NEWYEARTHURS., FRI.SAT. h-m/GlOtlA ^;,;7 / I I »-* ball. Teeming with tuner that —Added— DONALD DUCK —LN— “Hawaiian Holiday” "FOX NEWS" Mr. and Airs, Albert Swartz anddaughter of Blackie, AJta,, are visit­ing the former’s brother, Mr. Sim­eon Swartz and Mrs. Swartz’s father,Mr. Royal Brink, Woodstock, alsoother relatives in this vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson ofSouth Porcupine, Northern Ontario,ar visiting the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Lightheart.Miss Alarion Downing, a studentat Moulton College, Toronto, arrivedhome on Thursday, to spend her va­cation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Downing.Air. and Mrs. Mark Hughson andchildren of Newmarket, spentChristmas the guests of Air. and Airs.Peter Paul.Miss Helen Smith was one of thesoloists in Keith McDonald’s ModernChoir Concert, which was presented in South Collegiate Auditorium, inLondon, on three consecutive even­ings last week.Mr. and Airs. Wm. Todd of De­troit, spent Christmas at the homeof Air. and Mrs. Ted Todd and Air. Byron Todd.Miss Mary Kinard of Toronto,spent the holiday and week-end withher sister, Mrs. Wm. Aloggach andMr. Moggach.Aliss Ida McDonald is visiting re­latives in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner ofDetroit, Mr. Ed, Bremner of Sud­ bury, Air. Herb. Bremner, B. A., andMiss Jesse Bremner of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ofineir mother. M^s. Alary Bremner.The Anglican -Women’s Guild ofTrinity Church, held their monthlyiseeting at the homeXf Mrs. P. Bor­land on Wednesday afternoon, withthe president, Mrs. Harrg Vale pre­siding. Mrs. (Rev.) Torr.alfkjead theprayers, Mrs. Frank Harris *^ad thescripture lesson. The business per­iod followed and the rector, Revx W.Tomalin, closed the meeting w^thprayer. The hostess served dainty r^-ireshments.Miss Evelyn Downing, B.A., ofLondon; Miss Jean Forden of Hum-t erstone and Miss Alargaret Fordenof Hamilton, are spending their vaca­tion at the homes of their parents KITCHEN AIDS ALsaIiTdTsLheEwlaoduyldofbetheafrOaliddStochuosoel an oven heat control because she thought there must be some trick toit not easily masterM. The heat con­trol is as simple as setting an alarm clock. It is designed to regulate theoven temperature by controlling thegas burner so that only as muckfuel is consumed as is necessary tc maintain the desired heat within theoven. That's certainly a boon to thehomemaker! The newest idea in thisline is the visual temperature signal—seen on Ute model gas ranges. The moment the oven reaches thewanted temperature set on the dial,this new type of heat control signals with a bright red dash. The old mariner was recounting his experiences. “Aye,” he said, “on one occasion I landed on an island and only’ discovered that it was in- habitated by cannibals in the nick of time to escape.” ‘‘How did you know they were ean- ribals?” asked a listener. “Why," explained the sailor, "i*. The cinema manager tapped the billposter on the shoulder. ''You’ll Lave to be more careful about these bills. Jim?” be exclaimed. "Why, what’s the matter?’’ Jim inquired. “Well next week's film “The Silent Woman" nr ’tuck it above a small bill The housemaid had just met a new young man and was extolling his charms to her mistress. Having des­ cribed his wavy hair, wonderful blue eyes, etc, she concluded: ‘‘And such lovely teeth he's got, mum—good as false, they are!” Coming MON.. TUES, WED, JAN 3-4-5—DICK POWELL in "THE SINGING MARINE." ts called you’ve which Explorer—“Yes, I was once so lavenous with hunger that 1 ate my pet parrot,” Host—“Gosh! What was it like?” Explorer—"Oh, rather nice.” Host—"But what did it taste like?” like?” Explorer—“Oh, chicken, turkey, wild-duck, pheasant . . . that parrot could imitate anything.” Mrs. Fred Karn of Woodstock;Hints On Fashions Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman andJoan Cf Ingersoll; Mr. and Airs.George Adam* and Miss Ann, andAliss Flo Taylor of London, spentChristmas with their mother, Mrs. T.TayLor and sister, Airs. A. Archi­bald.Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock, i-pent Christmas at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Lowes.Misses Agnes and Jessie AloggachI of London, spent the week-end at I the home of their mother, Airs. JohnMoggach.| Air. and Mrs. Alex. Smith andi M.»s Helen Smith spent Christmas atlhe home of Airs. Smith's sister, Mrs.| Grant DeFoe and Mr. DeFoe, in DetroitMembers of the Beachvilie Public School Trustee Board, parenu and1 friends, were present for the Chnst-1 ) a* c .ncert presented by the pumicschool pupils on Wednesday after­noon. for their closing session. The •by LISBETH This Season’s Evening Model Is in Gay and Youthful Mood Whether It’s Slim or Wide Silhouette ROYAL Theatre - WOODSTOCK Ward of London, MASON’S FOLDEN’S CORNERS Joseph Wilson. WED, THUR, FRI. Sal l ys Sa l l ies Friday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spentChristmas with the latter's parents Wivea are usually eulapvkw but rwtouttalked. The Misuses Mary and Myrtle Os­ mond of London, spent Christmas Mai J ne Wright. The appreciation • >f the program was voiced by Mr. < harlc* Downing, chairman of the1 trustee hoard. by Mr James Todd, , also a member of the board and byRev W T Rose, who also congrat- Backley'. Mixture “Ma.oa’. 49” Roberta’ Syrup Pino! Cl. *»«-•’ Syrup • -Creepke* NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many idvant*ge* of using TILLYERLENSES. time, he found them too much for him. “Brethren,” he said, the same band again." i >mriey uigntneiirr; a motn fl song ■ by six 1 oys. which was an amusing 1 and deluhtnul number, voval duet. ' Beta Barrett ami Jean German, a[ r-antata followed which was splen- , Jidly enacte I The closing «olo. ?. Blanche Ri, kard of Hamilton, mr. ana .um.Mrs. John Wollend of Ingersoll,and Mi. William Ellery and daugh­ters A l e and Grace of London,spent < hnrtmas at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Barr. INGERSOLL Artificial Ice Maaonite Board Lumber Cement Shingle* Keene Cement Fence Po*t» P*ri»tone Hardwood Hydrate Lima Flooring Finishing Lime Houte Trim PU.ter of Pari* Moulding* Gyproc Lath Window Frame* Gyproc Board Window Sa>h Roofing Panel Door* Abe*to» Siding Combination Insulation Storm and Alberta Coal Screen Door* Anthracite Coal Window Screen* By-Product Coke Storm Sa«h Blower Coal Beam Board Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahonta* Coal Firply Board Soft Coal* Planing Mill Service C A R k Y L ETKEBlLWCk . O PTOM ETRISTSBIX*** MrT -ll*l LONDON, ONTARIO garet Young and Edith Stiil; Mis­sionary, Mildred Armstrong andMabel Oliver; Citizenship, Gien Cor­bett, Harry L>ay and Jean McGee;Literary, Anahel McKay and AlinaHogg: leadership Training. Mrs.Howard Hogg; Recreation, Harold .Hogg and Russell Irvine. Mrs. Mac.Neal nnd George spent< hristma* with Mi. and Mr*. Maur ice Allan in Burford.Mrs. M J. Hunter and familyspent Christmas with Mr. Wm. Haskett and faintly at Rayside.■Mr and Mra. Earl Millard andfamily also Mr. and Mra. S. RobertsI of Ingersoll, were guests with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Harrison on Christ­ina* Day. Mr George Cuthbert and familyof Sweaburg, Mrs. Budd and VernonBudd, spent Cnristmas with Mr andMr* W J. Cuthbert. Will Rivers spent Coughs and Colds NO. 3500--Our famouiremedy for hard, hack­ ing cough*, 35c and G5c ThurteHs Pmt Office Drug Store nerson, Stage Road.Mi. and Mrs. Will Rivers and sons,also Mr. and Air®. Archie Riverswere Sunday guests with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walburn Rneisand Miss Jean of SweaburgMiss Ena Kirby of Woodstock andMr. James Holland of Dercham,sited on Monday with Mrs. Phillips The lay preacher at the village chapel having failed to arrive, an­ other old colleague was asked to oblige. The first lesson be.ng from ' lhe Book of Daniel, he came to the . word*. “That at what time ye hear I the sound of the cornet, flute, harp. I sackbul, psaltery, dulcimer and all I Lind# of music." Coming to the Mime word* again he gave a sigh, and struggled through them. Mrs. Osmond Glifton spent n few days with her parents in West Zorra.Mr and Mrs, Beth Barratt and family of Beachville, spent Christ-unks Day with the form era. lutaur. Mr. Daniel BamttL W. Budd and family, spent Christ mas Day with Mrs Budd and Veinon.Airs. Olive Somers of Ingersoll,spent the ueek-eud with her familyhere. Mr. Ellery of Ingersoll, spentChr.simas with hi* daughter, Mrs.Bertram Sonwi* and Mr. burners.Mrs. Alaueiine Davis and c- inure nol Hamilton Road, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Duvi*. and family oi Ayr,and Mra. a . /, Budd apgnt Sunuaywith Mrs Lta Ekivja and Mrs. bolt Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers spentLhrutmas with Mrs. Rivers suiei, Mr*. Harold Junes and Mr. Junea inH oodstock.Mias < lara Almag spent Christ­inas w.th Mr. and Mt a. Vim. Beil inW eodatook.Mr. and Mis. Ben Clifton spent a lew days with Mr. add Mrs. J. A.Wilson m ingerso.L Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillipa andfamily of Innerkip, Mr. gnd Mrs. R. £. Phillipa and Margaret of Wucustock, spent Lhiiatmu vrita their mother here.Mr. and Mrs, MrtVn Shelton and family at Holbrook, and Mr, andMrs. Ruwmll Shelton and aons spent Cnruunaa with their mother, Mr*.Annie Shelton. M>as Mildred Wibon of London,» spending a week with Mr. ana Mrs. R. Rhelton.Mr*. M. Berdan u spending a fsw weeks with her son, Frank and Mr*.Berdan, Hamilton Road. Mr and Mrs. Chart** Merrill andMisaoa Ruth and Jean. spent Chrwt-maa wkn Mr*, kem ili mother, Mrs. K. A. Sage, in Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Rusaall Shelwa and sons, ahss Miaa Mildred Wtlaon. nem i decorations which tent a Christmas' atmosphere Gift* were distributedI from the Christinas tree and theI trustee board was thanked for theirI tieat of an orange to each pup LIMr and Mrs. Fred Downing andBilly of London, spent Christmas a the home of their parents, Mr andMra. John Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson andchildren of Ingersoll, were ChristmascniesU with Mr and Mra. Albert^xUthvrlsnd. • “I’m very tired,1* said Mrs. Jones from head of the supper table one Sunday evening. “You shouldnt be,” said the min­ ister, who had been a.kked to the evening meal. “You haven’t preached two sermons today.’’ “No,” said Mr*. Jones, absent­ mindedly, “but 1 listened to them.” Happy New Year To all ounr many friend* and customers IngersoD Auto Wrecking Co. J. Kurtzman, Proprietor The home of new and used auto parti S7 Thamm Street OPEN EVENINGS PBobm: 409 and Reiidence 408 By ir -rrn i Women in Paris and in Amerirs, too , are dining in pencil-slim frock* of silk velvet satin or wool. Usually they dance in drrx-p*whose skirts are wide and swinging, especially the younger membersof the fair sex. V neeKlines are probably the most often seen But there are manyother styles. And shoulders are covered or left bare also as a matterof taste The fulMength sleeve for any kind of formal we» b alwaysa high style. Most women find the short, elbow-length at sleevelessmodels more comfortable and becoming. The Feasant Tvpe Again Th# drirtdl or peasant styling which we have been pratin- ’■‘*1for months is the dress shown, tram Stein and Blaine. It to made «tsoft, brocaded blue material. The hips are kept slim a :and the skirt 1* gathered st the hips and shiwd on to the asection ft emphasise* the Bandar wautbns ----- ’ -sariish and breomin*. New Year’s Eve - trolic ‘I’ll Take Romance’ —WITH—-GRACE MOORE z ^MELVYN DOUGLAS Novelties - Favors F' r A!! SAT., MON., TUES. JAN. 1—3—4 PRISONER OF ZENDA” WITH — RONALD COLEMAN TOVARICH —WITH—CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLES BOYER REVIVAL FRIDAY JAN. 7 After the Thin Man —WITH—WILLIAM POWELLMYRNA LOY CAPITOL Theatre WOODSTOCK New Year’s Eve - Frolic BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAY — WITH — Shirley Rosa - John Trent Edward Arnold Novelties - Favor* For All JOE E. BROWN FIT FOR A KING” MON., TUES, JAN. 3-4 •THgY^OTT T — WithGLORIA DIXON ■* Borrowing Troubl — With — JED PROURY 'AucOoiT Mon. Nite WED, THUR, JAN. 5® — WITHANNABELLA PAUL LUCAS — AJDDHB — * Hi«h Ffrw”