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OCLnew_1937_12_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. ,----------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 2,-1937 Yearly Ratal - - Canada, |1J5O - U. 8. A., $2.00. Municipal Nominations In A Nutshell Mrs. J. Murphy Passes Away After Short Illness Death on Thursday evening, Nov ember 25th, removed a highly ee teemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mary Ann Stephenson, Following ia the list of nominees for the various municipal offices proposed at the nomination meeting ki the Town Hall, Monday night:— FOR MAYOR John Ferria David, by E. J. Chis holm and Chas. K. Hoag. James Verne Buchanan, fay Geo. D. Beck and T. N. Dunn, and by R. S. Clarke and Wm. Moffatt. Alexander Hume Edmonds, by Chas. K. Hoag and J. R. Spaven. ■i Thomas Joseph Morrison, by Chas,v *. Hoag end Henry Noe. V Samuel Lloyd Shelton, by Wm. W. George and Charles B. Scoffin. George Preston, by Samuel Haw kina and -Kenneth Tribe. . Frederic Herbert Adams; by Ken neth Tribe and Samuel Hawkins. FOR COUNCILLOR James Verne Buchanan, by T. N. Dunn and George D. Beck, and by William Moffatt and R. S. Clark. Samuel Hawkins, by Janies Joyce and Stanley J. Smith. Jernes R. Spaven, by Chas. K. Hoag and Elmer J. QJiisholm, Sidney.' H. Underwood, .by A, H. ^dmonds and James J. Knapp. R. A. Paterson, by A. H. Edmonda and Dr. H. B. McKa.y Alexander Hume Edmonds, iby J. Ferris David and S. H. Underwood. Hr. James Garfield Murray, by John R. Sage and J. Sharp. Herbert Charles Fuller, by James Adams and Thomas Totten. Stanley John Smith, by S. H. Un derwood and A. H. Edmonds, James Joyce, by James Scott and Angus Minty. Thomas Joseph Morrison, by E. J. Holder and R. 0. Greenaway and by R. S. Clark and D. Fred Hoag. George Preston, by Stanley J. Smith and S. H. Underwood. Franklin Elmer Kestle, by Thomas J, Morrison and R. €. Brogden. Archie Clark, by Irwin Butler and James J. Knapp. Harry Dales, by Thomas Totten and James Adams. i Samuel' Lloyd Shelton, by Gaorge F. Janes and J. Ferria David. Byron G. Jenvey, by H. S. Bow man and Roas B. Bigham. J. Frank Fulton, by G. W. Daniels and H. W. Young. Lome, P. Cook, by Rose B. Bigham and H. S. Bowman. Preston T. Walker, by H. S. Bow man and Roas B. Bigham. FOR PUBD^SCHOOL TRUSTEE Ward One James Granville Ruddick by George Preston and Stanley J. Smith. Samuel Hawkina by Gaorge Pres ton and Stanley J. Smith. Richard Huntley, fay George Pres ton and Kenneth Tribe. Harry Rowan Cornell, by Thomae E. Jackson and Chas. K. Hoag. Ward Twa John Ferria David, by J. S. Grieve and T. N. Dunn, and by Stanley J.. Smith and George F. Janes. Ward Tkrae Elmer John Chisholm, by L. V. llaajy and Dr. H. B. McKay. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER ' Wionwf Joseph Morrison, by W. 11. • hurclin^c and J. M. Wihoh. John Albert Bowman, by G.co. F. Janee and Chas. K. Hoag, and by Glen Tv phi n rnd Japi" R. Spawn. James Verne Buchanan, by Sam L. Shelton and Gordon L fiUtea. dearly beloved wife of Jeremiah Murphy, who passed away at the family residence, 118 John street, following an illness of less than a week’s duration. Mrs. Murphy had been in her usual health up until the early part of last week and had taken a prominent part at the wed ding of her daughtof on November 15th. Deceased was bom in Woodstock and was in her 77th year. Following her marriage she reaided at Car holme, near Simcoe in the County of Norfolk and came to the Ingersoll district about thirty-two years ago. For a time the family resided in North Oxford Township but for up wards of twenty-five" years bad made their home in Ingersoll. Mrs. Murphy possessed a kind and cheerful nature endearing her to all with whom she came in contact, and was held in the highest esteem by countless friends, to whom her passing has occasioned sincere regret. She was a devout member of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Inger soll and as long as her health per mitted was an active worker in the League of the Sacred*Heart and the Catholic Women's League. ■left to mourn the passing of devoted wife and mother are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cumis key, London, and Mrs. Leo. J. Rob erts, Ingersoll, also three sons, James L. Murphy, Toronto; Clarence J. Murphy, London and Daniel J. Mur phy, Port Huron, Michigan, to all of whom sincere sympathy ia extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral (was held from the family residence, ' 118 John street, on Monday morning, at 7.45 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem Mass was celebrated at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of th^f church, who de livered a fine address, touching upon the sterling character of the deceas ed. During the communion Mias Anna McNamara sang, "Thou Art My Hope fl Sacred Heart,” and as the cortege left the church, Mrs. Alet. McGhmtw rendered* «X » «ok>. "Nearer My God To Thee.” The Mr-, vice was very largely attended and the lovely flora] tributes and many nuute cards testified to the high es teem Ln which the deceased was held. Interment was made in the Cath olic Cemetery, the pall bearer* being Meson. Clarence J. Murphy, Jarnos L. Murphy and Daniel J. Murphy, sons; Leo J. Roberta, son-in-law; James Comiakey, grandson and Em erson Desmond. Mrs. Thomas Jackson November Meeting > ■ . Ingersoll W.C.T.U. *'—■ x. The November mvcLihi; of the W. C, T.' U. was held at l.ht; home of Mrs. Zpjbrigg, Mill street, with a good alt ends rive. Mr.’. J<nvay was in charge.af the meeting,-«hich was • opened with the ringing of the hymn and prays* by Mrs-. Walter Daniels. Mrs. Hillier,ga^a the Bible reading ate alb • »*» Uuiulteg. * and helpful talk. Mas Margaret. Zurbjrigi£ *cng a p.eestng sole. Mr*. Jamieson gave a temperance, read in which was interesting and help ful. A ante, "Aloha with God.” was Hostess To Evening W. A The regular meeting of the even ing group cf the Women’s Associa tion of Trinity United Church was held' on Thursday evening 1 at the home of Mr*. Thomas Jackson, Bell street, with a good attendance. The guest speaker for the evening was ’Mrs. H.-'H. MacBain, whose In teresting* topic was "Adventuring.” Mrs. MacBain, in her own inimitable way, fascinated and delighted her hearer* with a splendid account of the different forms of adventuring, taking her hearer* with her in a fine word picture to the. adventures the world had Men in science and dl»- covjry and concluding her talk with a vivid and pklureaqve description cf her trip last summer to the beau tiful Cape GoA In addition to this delightful fea ture of the program, there were piano solos by Mrs. Ewart Bartley mid vocal selections by Mrs. Tholaat Jackses. The program concluded with the ^erring of delicious refreshments, , the bort.ess being awisted by Mr*. L. P. C-ook and Mias Nettie Sutherland. Mn. L- Gregory, Hostess To Trinity W. A. Mrs. L. Gregory wu hostess for v meeting of group number one of the Wo men's Asaocution of Trinity United Church. 'There »u splendid 'attendance. After the opening hymn, ihe following fine program was giv es: Solos, little Barkers Beanatt; leading. Mrs. T- Petterson, soke. Mlm lean Coventry, accompanied by Moe Helen Waring; reading, lira. S H. Underwood The boateaa, aseiated by Mr*. Ow en, Mr*. Chartea MacPhre and Mi*. J. Millington Mrvod daMctoue rafreafo ■Mots at the euaSahsafaM of the pre- EDMONDS AND SHELTON IN MAYORALTY FIGHT Public Utilities Commissioner and School Trustees Get Acclamation. Seven Will Battle It Out For Five Coun cil Seats. At nine o’clock Tuesday' evening, the closing hour for candidates to qualify for municipal office, found Councillor Alex. H. Edmonds and Samuel L. Shelton lined up to fight it cut for Mayor. Seven are in the running for the five Council vacancies including Councillor* Dr. J. G. Murray, Thom as J. Morrison and Stanley J. Smith; George Preston who has served for the past eighteen yean on the Board of Education; James R. Spaven who was for four yean a member of the Board of Education, And Archie W. Clark and Sidney H. Underwood, who arc making their first bid for public office. The three receiving the high est vote will be given a two year term and the next two high men will be elected for one year. John A. Bowman, was re-elected Public Utilities Commissioner by ac clamation. For School Trustees, J. Ferris David in Ward Two and Elmer J. Chieholm in Ward Three were given acclamation, as were James G. Rud- diek and Samuel H. Hawkins in Ward One, but it wlil be necessary for the voters in this ward to cast a ballot in order to determine which shall have the two year term, and which man shall be elected for one year. Voting will be held on Monday next, December fith. The**polls wil^l epen at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Following is the list of candidates who have qualified:— FOR MAYOR Alexander Hume Edmonds, Printer. Samuel Lloyd Shelton, Garage Operator. FOR COUNCILLOR Archie William Clark, Salesman. Thomas Joseph Morrison, Manufacturer, Janie* Garfield Murray, Veterinary Surgeon, George Pfesttn, Packer. Stanley J. Smith,. Watchman. Janies Ronald Spaven, Foreman. Sidney Horace Underwood, Merchant. Five to ba Elected Tfiree for two yiar term, two for one year term. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES ' COMMISSIONER John Albert Bowman, Bookkeeper, (Acclamation.) FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE ' Ward O>a Samuel Horace Hawkins, Shoe ranker. James Granville Ruddick, Farmer. (Elected by acclamation but bal lot will be taken to deteqnine first and second poaition.) Ward Twa John Ferris David, i Journalist, (Acclamation.) Ward Thran Elmer John Chisholm, Optometrist, (Acc tenia lion.) Former Banner Residents Honored Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch for many yean highly r*- fpectod residents of tha Banner dis trict, friends to the number of SO fathered at .their home in Wood- stock last week, and preMntad them with a number cf lovely gift*. Mr. and Mr*. Couch and family left Ban ker about a year ago to taka up re sidence in Woodstock and tha prM- entation wu th* result of the da rtre of their many friends foi ths ex- ptemiion of their good wuh«. Ths addre** was read by Mr*. Harman Thornton and Mr*. William Bruea • nd Mr*. Roy Gordon made Um praa- rntauom.' Mr. Couch was presented with an occasional chair. Mrs. Couch with.a mantle chick, Miaa Evelyn Ceuch with a pen and pencil Mt and Miaa Irene Couch with a gold bracelet. 0a behalf of hi* family. Mr. Couch made a abort rapiy. Hospital Auxiliary Arrange For Dance Mn. Margaret R. Hull Passe* At Thamcdord Ball Club Announces Benefit Game Statement Members of the. Women’s Auxil iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust met on Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. R- Veale, Thames street south. Mrs. Veale presided over the meeting. Considerable attention was given to reviewing the Ifat of supplies that liave recently been purchased dor the hospital. These included a large dis play of muchr-nqpded linen. The Auxiliary memfaerfl are very grateful to the ladies of the town, outside of the organization, who have assisted with the vast amount of sewing nec essary to bring the large list of sup lies up to the present adequate stan dard. A letter was read from Mrs. Rhy mes, president of the Ontario Hos pital Aids Association, iu apprecia tion of a message of sympathy sent her by the Auxiliary at the time of the death of her husband. During the meeting plana were completed for the annual Christmas dance, which is to be held on Mon day, December 27th,. in the town huIL The January meeting will be held at the home of Mra. C. H. Sumner, Oxford street Fine Program At We»t Oxford -W. 1. A fine program was gi«cn at the regular meeting of the West Ox ford Women's Institute, held on Wednesday afternoon lasl, a~ the home of Era. Elmer Heeney. The main topic scheme of the meeting was "Home Economics,” and was under the convenerahip of Margaret Thornton. The program opened with the motto and ode, with the vice-presi dent 'Mt*. Er] Millard in charge. The roll call was responded to with the name of a favorite .vegetablo and its medicinal value and the general favorite seemed to be the tomato. During the business part of the meet ing, the result of the copper contest was announced and a goodly tram was realised. The prize winner of the contest was Mr*. Aubrey Meek. ‘Tlje remainder of the program wai presided over by the president Mra Aubrey . JheJwo miq^to fcUk on the composition of vegetable rhorteninga was read by Mr*. Shut tleworth. The paper had been pre pared by Mica Emma Muir, wall- known dietitian of this district Mrs. Albert Budd read a paper On "The characteristics of a good homemak er,” which had been prepared by Mr*. Charles Merrill. Margaret if horn ton and Mrs. Aubrey Meek, delegates to the London convention held recently, presented s very full report at thh meating. A contest in connection with fav orite cookies, was held and a splen did exhibit of cookies waa the re sult The prixas were awarded to Mr*. Earl Merrill and Mn. Shuttle worth, the judges being Mn. Swortn and Mrs. Allen Phillips. Donations »*ere mads to the erippled children'* fund, which' b for the treatment of 1-aralyals and to the war memorial children’* hospital, London. Mn. Wilbur Budd extended a vote of thanka to the hosteM for her kind hcipitality and the hosteaa and Mr*. Lazenby and Mr*. Pettit served tea. Mary Crowley Heads Sacred Heart Y. P.* v ■ ■ — About 60 member* of the Young People’s ‘ Society of the Sacred Heart Church gathered at tha pariah hall on Thursday night for their first meeting of the year. The meet ing opened with prayer, after which the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read and adopted. The important business Issue of the evening was the election of officers far the ensuing year. Those elected were: Honorary president*, B«v. A. Fuerth and Bev. E. J. McMahon; pre sident, Mary Crowley; first vice-pre sident, James Hanlon; aeeond vice- yreaident, Stanley Shannon j third viee-preeideet, Margaret Copeland; •eeratary, Margaret TaUaat; treaa urer, DougUa'Cepeland. Many new msmbera snare tfi at tend soea and these were given a hearty welcome. The firet attlt«de,ht the young people at tbb Brtt nmeCtaB appeared to he one «C eathueteam bi d peratii n and tbe < leauttvw b lookiw forward te ■ eoaen* ef grPnt activity. Tha b mm bars are Tfaameaford—A long and useful life came to its termination at Tbam- esford, late Wednesday afternoon, November 24th, in the passing of Mrs. Margaret R. Hull, after an ill ness which had its' beginning on Oc tober 31st, with a paralytic seizure. Mrs. Hull was in her 92nd year. Oxford County has had few more widely-known residents than Mrs. Hull, who for many years*had taught schools throughout the western part of the county, including Ingersoll. Bom in a log house of pioneer par ents, Mrs. Hull waa the youngest and the last of a family of eight child ren. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roas. In spite of her advanced age, Mrs. Hull retained to an almost'unbeliev able degree the full use of her fac ulties. Mrs. Hull had lived in Thxmes- ford for a considerable term of years after leaving Ingersoll. There, she was comparatively near to the place cf her birth and in the district she had known so well . as a child, re gardless of how much it had changed. It had, in a general way, grown up with her. The date of her birth was March 27th, 1847. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Nevin MacLauchlin of Calgary, who has been at Thameaford with her mother for some time past. Her husband, the late Samuel Hull of Thamesford, passed away more than 50 years ago. The remain* rested at the Carro- thers’ Funeral Home, Thornm ford, until Friday afternoon, when ser vice was held in St Andrew's United Church. Interment followed in St. Andrew’s 'Cemetery. There was a Jarge attendance at the service and many lovely floral tributes testified to the high esteem and wide circle of friends which the late Mr*. Hull had. Ingersoll Couple Overcome By Fume* From Furnace. Mr. and Mr*. James Tatter** 11, Mvritt street, ware overcome by carbon monoxide gas on Saturday, tbe fumes emanating from a fur nace. Mrs. Tq^taraall was taken to Alex andra Hostel in a critical condi tion, after being found unconscious fay her husband. She complained at the dinner hour pf . not feeling well and was- forced to lif down. Her condition ^larmjng when t he waa found by her husband? and I he also collapsed later, being in a Kmi-consclou* state, while a third party who entered the home was temporarily gassed. Miss Mabel Cohen Tendered a Shower Honoring Mias Mabel Cohen, Lndo-olect of this week, about 25 friends gathered at the home of Dr. J. M. Ragers, qn Wednesday even ing, to tender her a miscellansoua shower. After the lovely gilts had been duly admired, Mis* Cohen in a few wdl-chaMB words, thanked bar Iriends for their kind remembrancer. Members of the Loya] Live /Wire Class of Trinity United Church Sun day School, aexvad ds 11 ci cm* rafraah- menta end a hapf/ social hour was Expenses of Earl Thornton Mat From lillsonbatg-lngarsoll Gama. Tha Ingersoll Baoeball dub ha* released for publication a statement of the Receipt* and Disbursements with reepect to the Earl Thornton Benefit Game played by the Tillson- burg and Ingersoll Clubs on October 80th last. Receipts Advance sale of tickets and .......................1150.40 Donation from Ingersoll Cream Cheeee Co., Ltd.... 5.00 Dubune moots Baseballs ..................$ 4.4g Umpire's expenses.... 1.80 Hospital account.... 36.03 Expenses of Tiltoon- burg team............ 2.83 Medical accounts .... 87.63 Advertising ...........* 3,25 Brtince donation to Thornton family.. 19.71 $155.40 $156.40 The Club wishes to express to every person who contributed to wards this most successful event its very /-incere appreciation. The um pire 'would accept nothing except* a -‘’mall amount to cover dishnrsements for gasoline, the Tillsonburg team re fused to accept compensation for any expenses, and the only expense In connection with the team w m meals provided for oeveral member* of the team after the game, and one of the councillor* paid for a consid erable portion of the advertising. Farewell Held For Mn. L. Knowle* Crampton—A very enjoyable time ■UM held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Boyes, when a large number of neigHbora and friends gathered to tender a miscel- lineoun shower to Mn. L. Knowles and to spend a social boar with both * Mrs. L. Knowles and Mrs. F. Knowdea before their departure to their new home at Port Dover. Mr*. F. Knowles was unable to be present, hut a beau tiful rayon bedspread w u sent to her along with an address and the good wishes of tha Woman's Association. After a short talk by Mr*. L N. Hliwe, Mrs. U KnowMi was intkted r ball nf ygrn which■stow tad to reU up and and of which she found a fovaly lojt .of gifts. After ad miring the 'lovely, and nnefuJ gifts, | Mr*. Knowles thanked her friends in a, dew well choeen words for their gifts and good wishes, A few con tents were enjoyed after which ra- fraahment* were served. Everyone on leaving, extended the beet of good wfadies to Mn. L. Knowles and family and to Mr. and Mns. P. Knowes In their new homes at Port Dover, Dr. Harold Smith At Fort Sunpaon Dr. Harold Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. P. L, Smith’ Ingerooll, and Dr. Burns Roth, son of County Clerk •nd Mrs. Adam Roth, Woodcock, now practiamg at Fort Simpwon «nd AKtlin, B. C., respectively, have be come life member* of the inedkal division of the Univenuty of West- Derehatm Council Gets Acclamation The reeve, deputy reeve and conn- cil for the township of Dereham were all returned by acclamation at the nomination meeting held at Dereham Centre Hall on Friday afternoon. No other nowinations' were received and the teeeting vras not largely attended. Those elected for another year are: Reese, IL A- Little; deputy reeve, Thornas E. Richens; council, J. W. Smith, LeRoy Cutiis and R. J. Kelly. A teacher asked her pupils if they knew who the Quakers were. “People who live near an active^sqleano, Miss,” called a little boy. 1. y*«r Chgiilm*B ready? Youwin fiiB^ iu.ftho things area want at BARTLEjyS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FOWL SUFFER Town Hall Dor0teater, Dec. 6 Splendid Pr*>rnur by 'Dr* McJCnUnv*.Cancart BaMy of St. Thaniaa.Admiaaian, Adults, 40; Children, 2Se PERjCHERON t e ams f o r sa l e One team of Pertheron Fillies rising3 years oid, bttiken, will maka over3000 Ihf. Aldn^Mnre and Gelding,6 yearn old. Weighing about 2800lbs. Apply E. H. Thornton, R. R.No. 3, Ingetooll.2-1 t-c. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Choose Your Christmas fiflft Now.A small deposit sril] Mold it for you. At Chriapa*. E lac trie, 148Thainaa .treat.2 £-2 5-2 ' \ -j __________________________« ( WANTED TO BUY Standing hardwood bfiiltex, and maple, ‘basswood, ebh, beech andchestnut logs. Write for partie-ulare. Hay A Cgn, Ltd., Woodstock. Ontario.3t-l 8-25-2. AGENTS WANTEDBeet poanble proposition to offeractive men witli ambition to largo ahead. Line »■? 200 daily necessities Reserved territoneA Coshnine chances f<*r wnecesa, independence, sure living. Ovtaf 70fl satisfied dealers n4»w. WHY NOT YOU? Write iqunedbtely for information. F.f.iW. Co., S70 3cCW...I Sc. STORE FOR RENTStore T.lvn jk Tribune Offic*. block. Faand Ticket MacKENZIE KING Bridge and E.chie THURSDAY. DSC. M i ' O i(«J St. Auttaaa ULarel Aaaoaiatiou Carolina Jubilee Singers ST. PAUL'S CHURCH l«t.re«Yl g r am) Con c e r t MONDAY, PEC. a. a.11 Admiaaiwa IS Cant* .ijrtsnt over the tea-cups. HYMENEAL ELLIS—J) RAKE Mt. Elgin—A pretty but quiet autumn wadding ,vraa solemnised on Saturday, Nov. '27th, at Id o'clock, at tha Springfield United Church parsonage, whan Erma Claudia, eld- rat daujrfatar of Mr. and Mi*. Jamaa Drake, waa united in, marriage to Alexander Ellie, eon of . Mra. EUm mid tha late Mr. George Ellis of Dcrsham Caatre. Rev. Mr. Nubia performed tha ceremony. The popu lar jourtg bn da teeked charming in a gown of nut chiffon velvet and nmc thing ancoMoriea. . The bridftl couple wore attei>dsd by Mr. and Mrs. )Arthur7 Bpkarrel, Shaddsn, tha Utter bein^. e sis tar of tbe bride. Following *L, □isssiagi<'v,~T^T"7. a reaeptioo was held at lha TTCima gf the bride’s parents, where c dainty lunchvon waa served, tbe table dec- orationa being in rust and orange •nd centered within lovely three- storey wedding a|P Feflpwtog the InehrnM. pbota^apte^eff^W bridal perty sad the g— -wmr‘Uho« by Mr. Keith Drake. Utter Mr? end Mr*. EUfa loft on a M or trip to Taranto cad potato sett aasid sbvane af cvpfettl and batt vidn* On thnfa era Ontario Alumni Association, The Bulletin organ of tha ■■■otter tk»n, publiahu their pktmee m ths November kwue and says: “Dr. Harold Smith, who is medical Auperinleadent of the Fort Simpeen general hospital, write.: 'Am now in charjre ef a SMrnd United Church hoopitaJ operated for the Indian, of tha district. Keeps a fellow buey doing it all himself, including X-rays snd oparationa.' “Dr. Burna Rath, who Interned last year at St FfauTe hospital. Van couvor, ia now located at AUin, B. C., and is having ail tha thrill, ef a country doctor in a pioneer eettle- rvent. His wark will qualify as a ■•eurdeugh’ if yM w hat that means. Mto nearMS conf 1 ere to at Wh.UkMM, Txk,., M allm m ,.■■ IMm MWtar I. Mwi auto, to But m. m . >>■»■ la ite 1 i i ,,i | to^a .« "'***■ Bta^a aaa to Atlto to- •H Ua toatar'a toaa M Ito Mto W |1BO a toaaiK aawrtod aaao St a m.alh^aiid ,1 . aaoalk UsaH aba lO-b.4 Iwtoatol in tha U>«^ It - a CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto au4 Gaawrel taaaVB.e Raal Katata Cautvajaaafag■ ■*«aia.asktsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. u NAGLE 111 Fbamre St. Ptaas SIS I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 2,1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE W. R. VEALE, Publisher PHONES:—Tritane Offlee, 1> - Bndd«n<», 44SA. ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1937 General Election Soon There is some talk at Ottawa of another Dominion Election. The Mackenzie King regime is now in the third year of a highly succeaaiul term of office and there is no cloud of any size on the poiitluiU horizon, which would warrent the seeking of a iicah mandate, yet the rumors persist. One good reason for this was expressed succinctly by the American magazine Time in u recent article on Ontario: “In British and Dominion politics’ five minus two often makes eight." In other words, if a government decides to go to the polls ahead of time, while the opposition is nap ping, or disunited, it will often us not be returned with small loss in popular support. The electorate.as a rule views with suspicion any regime which clings to office right up to the last min ute and often rewards the daring of a premier who sacrifices a year’s snug security to take to the hust ings. So it may he that Premier King, bearing in mind Mitch Hepburn’s successful stratagem in Ontario, and realizing the state of disorder into which the Conservative opposition bus fallen, is toying with the idea of an election in 1938. There are other reasons sufficient to warrant this belief. The international situation, with the constant threat of war, could be made the excuse for an elect ion. So could the threat to constitutional order in the recent squabble with Alberta. Yet another reason is Mr. King's reported wish to inject some new blood into hia cabinet. .But the most impressive reason of all, suporting the idea that the election is at least a possibility, is the confidence of political observers that the King gov- erment,-jvould be returned to office. About the only charge their opponents could bring against them is that they have appointed a few Grits to Royal Commfls&ions and awarded contracts to a few otheQ For their part the Government supporters could claim without stretching truth that the last two years have been years of progress and prosperity and that some of the credit for this attaches to the King, policies. —(Montreal Daily Herald.) for electric lights were regarded as reckless specu la tors. To prohibit the promotion of a new enterprise merely because some bureaucrat thinks it will not succeed,] a definitely patting 8 brake on progress. Every successful venture Was speculative at ita be ginning. And to prohibit profit* for the investor in new speculation—if they win out—certainly dis courages anybody with capital from t/king 41 chance with his money. The Trailer Migration From the United States we learn that along the main highways leading South the procession of mi grating trailers is beginning to grow larger every day. iLike the birds, the ordinary people of Canada and the United States are forming the habit of seek ing warm climates in Winter. And like the turtles, may take their homes with them. Life in a trailed is the gasoline age's answer to the gypsy urge which is more or less universal in the human .spirit. All of, us have a tinge of wander lust in our blood, an inheritance from our nomadic ancestors of thousands of years ago. The history of mankind da a story of exploration and migration. It is no longer practical for most people to Bet out, as did the forebears of most of us, to find new lands and take our families and household goods over the mountains and across the prairies, relying on the Kentucky rifle and the curved-helve axe for protect ion, subsistence and shelter. Life has become too soft in America for that sort of pioneering. Yet the urge persists to move on to new lands. We are still filled with curiosity to see what is on the other side of the hills. And the trailer provides the opportunity to wander without detaching ourselves too far from the conveniences and comforts of the civilized life to which we have become accustomed, at the least possible expense. Christmas Clubs In every city, town and village in Old England and in many communities in the United States and Can ada, there are Christmas Saving Clubs and for nearly a year people have been tucking away sums of money in a special Christmas fund for Christmas shopping. Tfyese accumulations are a golden stream of new wealth flowing into the channels of business, and will give trade a boost in those communities that will be felt for many weeks. In most instances the members of these Christmas Savings Clubs establish a neat sum by making deposits weekly or monthly with a bank or their favorite stores or shops. What Are Your Chances? Everybody is anxious to take a peep into the fu ture, even otherwise sane people giving heed to the claims of fortune tellers, teacup readers, palmists and numerous gthers. The findings of such people are known, after the payment-has Deen made, to be of no value. But an unharmlul resume of what your chances are is found in an insurance statistical re port, which tells the fortune of a young man of 20, by the law of averages. First of all there is an even chance that the young man of 20 will live to be 69. During the last 100 „ years the average length of life has increased 20 years, and it will continue to advance a little more. Of all the children bom this year, 76 per cent, will be alive at tfaie age of 50, 25 per cent, at the age of 78. The young man’s sweetheart, who is now 20 will outlive him by three years, if she follows the average for women. Chances of getting a job are better than four out of five, and,, as an average young man, there is a 5Q- 60 chance of attaining an adequate to a fairly good standard of life—$2,000. The chances are 9 in 10 of his marrying within the next five years. The chances are always against a manmarrying a girf^T his own age or older than he is. After marriage the chances of escaping divorce are four out of five, although the rate is rapidly rising. There is one good protection—-to have children. Only half as many children, however, will be reared as the average family of the past generation. He had six. Today’s average is three. For the contemplating bachelor there is -tbe news that he will die sooner if not married. The home en vironment is more healthy. If happily married at 25 with a wife of 22, there are also three ehancea in four of celebrating your silver wedding anniversary. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn harp— HOW TO GET RID OF: THE RAT We spend a great deal of money in maintaining a population of rats equal to the human population of the United Btate& It costs us $24U,O(MJ,tK)0 a year to feed them, and .they destroy much of our stored property, besides serving as hosts to several danger ous varieties of germs. The humans that suffer this depredation make sporadic raids upon their enemy, which change the situation very little for only a short time. Mother rats have^rom six to nine babies in each litter and five litters every year. It does not take them long to replace The losses in their tribe. The big human hope oa to build a civilization in which there is no place for rats to live. The mod ern community will engage not a rat killer, neither a pied piper nor any other kind, bu t a sanitary in spector. The inspector will begin by making a sur vey. _He will know that heap* of rubbish in the yard or of old furniture in the attic make breeding homes for rats; he will look for space between wails or under floors. He will detect the presence of rata from marks of their gnawing and from their excreta, and he will know whether these are recent or aged. These and other things he will know if he is a prop erly trained sanitarian. But, of course, if he is one that is appointed in order to reward him for pol itical service, or because* he ia related to someone that has “influence" then it is ““a ’different matter. The employment of that sort of sanitary inspected does us very little good. 1 I - TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge BRAZIL . goea Fascist The news that the new President cf Brazil has promulgated a new Constitution which puts all power in the hands of the President and rele gates the Brazilian Congress to the background is of interest to Amer icans because it seems to be the first definite establishment of a Fascist form of government in the Western Hemisphere. President Getulfo Var gas refers to the new government as a “corporative state/’ which is ex actly what (Mussolini calls his Fascist government in Italy. The importance of this leap of Fascism across the Atlantic at this time is what it may signify in the light of the close alliance of the Dic tator-governed nations of the world. Italy and Germany have taken Japan' into their alliance with the avowed purpose of opposing the spread of democracy. I have no idea how closely Brazil’s new Dictator is in league with those three powers, but that there is a tie is more than pos- ■ sible.« Italy, Germany and Japan demand more of the earth than they have, for their surplus population. All of them have been planting colonies of their nationals in Brazil for years, particularly Germany. The United States is bound by the Monroe Doc- ” trine to maintain the independence of South American states. The Bra zilian situation may make trouble for us. • • • • MONROE . . "hand* off” President James Monroe sounded his warning to Europe to keep hands off South America in 1823. In a message to Congress he wrote: “The political system of the allied - powers is essentially different from that of America . . we should con sider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any part of .this hemisphere as dangerous to our .peace and safety . . . The American continents, by the free and inde pendent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are hence forth not to be considered as sub jects for future colonization by any European powers." The doctrine was aimed at a dif ferent system of European govern ment than exists today, and at an alliance far different from Fascism. But it has served as n “hands off notice to. the world for 114 years, has been maintained as the consis tent policy of the United States and respected by the rest of the world. If the present extension of a European ayztem of government to Brazil has the backing of the Fas cist states or results in an alliance with them. It certainly will be up to cur government to take notice and do 30 me thing to protect and maintain our Monroe Doctrine. EMPIRE .... of Brazil FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Only One Exciue So much emphasis has been laid upon the unwisdom of postponing Christmas shopping until the rush hours of the last week that .those who do not heed the injunction would Mtm to he impervious to both argument and appeal. That there are still some of th*** Latter ia apparent but their ranks art thinning rapidly. * sFor yean past there has been concerted effort to ■void the confusion and the congestion which make what ought, to be a »***oki of happiness and enjoy ment ons: to which • large proportion of people look forward to with more or law dread. . Everything favors early buying. The earlier afaapper gets the pick of the Christmas stocks when they are fntah and complete. The task ia performed in ..touch hsa time and still leave* more leisure for ■ making selections and inspecting merxhandiae. y " •ThU strain 'u^-n ^alcepeopk, ujpoa thorn charged (with delivery 8T goods, due Icing hours they are com pelled to work and the crushing labors they must v .ixrform' because of a disposition on the* pert at' some to postpone their Chrtetmaa slipping'. In the eleventh hem have been' pointed out again and again with ■meh but not complete succeaa. Besides making it easier for Iheinturive* and for the bfores and their clerks to serve them, the eariy »h<>ppers confec'avboon upon the overburdened postal eerviceo and espreee camera There is but one valid • areas for vast minute- buying^ and ih*t i* financial inability to do it sooner. Speculation A wealthy asaa died a euupte of par* ego. and tea iniesligetora chatged with appraising hi* estate for las purposes, have lately made then report. In his sate deposit they found certificates for thousands of shales cf prifwtly is'orthleas stexk. fur which he had paid real mon<£ Half a million dollars or more •f hia fortene had £oite into these ^iKculati«« “cate From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, *- Wednesday, Decembers th, 1878 A petition was presented to the Town Council praying the Council to notUy the Ingersoll and Port Burwell Gravel Road Company to remove their toll gate to the proper distance from th* corporation limits.S It ia proposed next summer to have "moonlight excursion*" every night, utilising the electric light for the purpose. Col. Bkinnar, MJ, of 'South Oxford, was one of the delegates who was present at the presentation of the joint ad drees of the Scottish Socktios of Ontario to the Governor-General at. Ottawa yesterday. One of our farmer- butchers telle"iu ha dtepoaad of no la a* than five carcasses of beef on the market on Saturday. Sunday last was observed sa s day of special in- terefcwion for Foreign Masnana in St- James' Church. Eloquent Mrsons wets preached by the rector, Rev. E. M. Bland. Ths Y. M. C. A Lecture Committee have secured the services of Mra. Ann Eliu Yoeag—Brigham's 19th wile, to lecture Monday cVezsng, Dec. I®, Town Hall. Mr. John W. Stone has token out a Hennas enab ling him U) act m the capacity of auctioneer for the | County of Oxford. : The Bazaar given by the Ladies Aid Society of | John Street Methodist Church, in Mr. James Gustin a I building, on Friday, was very well attended. St. Andrew’s Day wax celebrated in IngerwoU by a supper by the Onto dos mA Society at the Daly Heuss. -IngemoU. os Monday avowing Among those pros '•nt we enticed the following geerim—ni M W l At one time, Brazil wax atill un der a monarchy. Many now living can recall aeemg the last Emperor of Brazil, Dom Pedro II at the Cen tennial of 1878 in Philadelphia. He wa* a toll, handacme old man with the longest, -thickest white beard ever seen. He wu a good ruler, but the people of Brazil took the govern? mini into their* own band* in 1889 and demanded his resignation. They adapted ■ constitution almost an ex act copy of our*, with 20 province! federated as the United States of Bruit ’ Simon Bolivar, "The Liberator/* had successfully incited ths Spanish colonies of South America to de ciare their independence half a cen tury earlier. Brazil, being Portu- gezs instead ■ of Spanish^ did not come under .Bolivar's influence and was quite content to be rulad by a member of the Portuguese royal House ^f Bragsnu. Indeed, Rio de Janeiro was for a short time the actual capital of Por tugal, when the events of lbs Nap oleonic wars forced Dom John VL. the PortogueM emperor to move himself and the royal court across the Atlantic ia 1808. Bruil'* his tory u indeed curious and colorful ECONOMICS At the bottom of tbs Brazilian dictatorship is the )pw sconomic state into which ths country has 1 alien Probably ths richest agri cultural territory in the whyh world, Bruil hu few of ths mi nt nd resources found elsewbers in South America, but proaperod for many' yean by building up almost a world monopoly of coffee-growing. Brasi?* coffoe "valorization" plan » ths oldest and uatU lately Um most luccsesful scheme of govorn- ■nental crop control and state sub- wdixed agriculture In ths world. By limiting yburting, binning «P snr- plus coffee and eoatrslbog experts Um Bruilian gvwnm eot was ahis to feed roffse I—a ths world - by 63rd ANNUAL STATEMENT Y ea r E n d in g O c to b e r 3 0th , 1937 Profit and Loss Account BALANCE SHEET Liabiliti— fl) ,307,987.fi® Grid hrid ia Cansda. 1100,000.00 150,000.00 I 2,378,038^46^48,274 5033,363,800 04 'Written dff Bank Premises Reserved far contingencie*... I 7 000 0001118,000,000(1) 176,36641638,002 n AMcpLaneM and Letter* of Credit Outotaading . Capital Paid Up .............. _ T. Reeerva Pund............... Divldaad* declared and unpaid. ......... ...... Bal*no* ad Profit* u par Profit and Loa* AcootMi.. Balance of Profits carried forward................ Profit and law* Balance 31at October, 1936. Profit and law Balance 30th October, 1937. Profits for the year ended 30ih October, 1937, after providing for Dominion and Provincial Taxes...........X.................... Staff Penaion and Guarantee Fund*... ............t2B2.I6fl.S3--------------------------------------— K2.fiG0.00 and making appropriation* to contingent accounts, out of which aecaunt* full provision Tor bad and doubtful debts ha* beed mrwte . _______Dividend* at the rate o( 10% per annum................................... A New Municipal Service I ffl,OM,773.00 133,1 M,0ML 44 kMuhst value I1LTIAIMM k. rum. NoUs ri other Chartered Banka.GovroHBMt aad Bank Note* olW thu Caaadiar and the government’s inability to borrow money enough to pay ita dehti on the security of warehoused coffee, broke the world’s coffee mar ket in October. The financial panic and unemployment tbat followed was the excuse behind President Vargas’ seizure of dictatorial power. PEOPLE . . . Mak leader Ptogresaiva, courageous, Inde pendent and intelligent as are the Portuguese people, dn Brazil the old Portugueses stock ia very thinly di luted. The government of Brazil, therefore, while nominally a demo cracy, haa been since 1889 a gov ernment by a political oligarchy in which only a small fractien- o f the people ‘’participated. The loyalty cf most Brasilians Is to their states first and the nation second. Those conditions made it easy for the lead er of a minority clique to seize pow er-under pretext of pulling the tion out of economic distress Fascist methods. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Cranberries, like Indian corn are native to thia country and long have held a high place among the fruits. Tn the very early days they grew -wild on the lowland* of Cape Cod and the Pilgrim families gathered them for holidays and festive occasions. The Indians had recognized the health-giving qualities of the cran berry although they had no idea that vitamins, iron and iodine were responsible for the virtues ot the gay, red berry. Of course the cranberry of today is a vast improvement over the na tive wild berry. Cultivation has doubled its aize and greatly im proved its flavor. These berries keep excellently and unless frost-bitten will remain crisp and full flavored for a iarg time. However, kitchen experiment* have shown that the fresher the berries the stiffer the jelly, so if yon want to make cranberry jelly to keep through the winter, make it early in Bated*, puddings, and relishes are delicious and colorful when made with the bright red berries- Sugar should not be added until the fruit is cooked tender. This method pro duces the finest and most delicate flavor and requires a nnnimum of sugar, too. In order to obtain tha full value of their nutriments, the fruit should not be cooked too long. Cf course you serve cranberry sauce or cranberry jelly with turJ key, but there's no reason why you can’t serve cranberries with roast pork and veaL The tartnesa of the fruit makes it a luscious accompani ment for almost all roasts and fowl. Try it with roast pork. Brighten up your costume with a gay compact Qardinal red, bur gundy, green and even pearl catalin are combined with tapestry, leather and metals to make attractive com pacts suitable for any special occas ion or for every day use. Round ones called Marie Antoinette are trirnmeji with tapestry and are de signed for afternoon and evening c)othe8,_ Rectangular ones named Barclay Square and decidedly mod ern in style are stunning for shop ping and all day trips. Every time you go shopping pick up wrappings and seals for Christ mas packages. Then as gifts are purchased/or finished, wrap them up and have them ready when you want them. There was an bld man from Cal cutta Who coated his tonsils with butta, Thus reducing his snore From a thunderous rore To a soft, oleagineous mutta. The University of Western Cfctarfo baa been heading the way in giviz^ lectures and courses in municipal government Recently a serin of lectures were held at which there were in attendance officials frozh afi part* of Western Ontario. Now another forward step has expert research man, who has had considerable experience in the United State*. He will devote the next six months to study of the accounting xyatems of the municipalities of Western Ontario. More than ofie municipality in Ontario in recent years has got into financial troubles through an indifferent accounting system. The Municipal Department at Toronto is much interested in the work to be carried out, as are aba financial concerns which invest is municipal securities. The coat is being borne by an institution whkh is interested in municipal matters,-so that there is no additional burden on the university. 1 Western has always felt that*"it should place ita staff and its facilities at the service of the community which it particularly serves. This re search work should be of real value to the municipalities of Western Ontario as well as to the province as a whole. It is to be hoped that re search work of this kind can be con tinued permanently and a .municipal department of recognized standing be established. It is beginning fio be recognized that municipal ‘ govern ment should be a career in itself for young men. A doctor received a note which read as follows f "Please cal! and see my husband. It’s his head. He’s had it off and on all yesterday, and today he's sitting with it in his hands between hl* knees IMPERIAL B A NK OF CANADA Not** in Cirvutetjoo... Dcpodta by and balances due to Dominion Government Depodl* by and balance* due to Provincial Guvtramrati.Deposit* by the public not bearing interact ( ...... .... .Depoait* by th* public bearing Intereat, intruding interaataccrued to date of BtatameoL........................................ Depo-dte by and balanc** due to other Chartered Bank* inCanada| 1^87^41.47Lhpoata by and bdaaoa* du* to Banka and Banking Corrm- puadenta in th* lilted Kingdom and Foreign Cauntrk* 3,)0B,«27 93 CaUawdflhHtoaka 71t— 307.KM4H 108.31 LSI IHLMMA I •967.977.19Tooxno-ou 2W.OOCUJO • 17.077.lt620.065A3 u* U Page 3 ■ *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 2,1937 BANK OF M O N T R E A L Established 1817 KIWAN1S HEAR FINE TALK ON GAS G. W. Allen, Toronto, Wai Speaker At Weekly Lunch eon Friday Noon, e /f presentation, in easily understandable form of the 'Bank’s ANNUAL STATEMENT 30th October, 1937 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBUC Deposits ......... Payable on demand and after notice. Notes of the Bank in Circulation .... Payable on demand Bills Payable ........ Time drafts issued and outstanding. Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers(see off-setting amount in ''Resources"). Other Liabilities to the P u b l ic ...................................... Items which da not come under the foregoing headings. Total Liabilities to the Public . . LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for D ivid en d s...................................... This amount represents the shareholder? interest in the Bank,over which liabilities to tba public take precedence. Total Liabilities.................................................................. $717,799*105.99 24,428,895.00 213,945.47 7,759,145.50 2,535,661.75 $752,736,753.71 76,897,197.27 . $829,633,950.98 RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of C a n a d a ......................................................... Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks Payable in cash on presentation. ) Money on Deposit with Other Banks . Available on demand or at short sfotice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures Not exceeding market value. Tbt greater portion consists of gilt-edge securities which mature at early dates. Stocks . ................................................ Industrial and other stocks. Not exceeding market value. Call Loans outside of Canada ..... Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities ofgreater value than the Ioans end representing moneys guicilyavailable with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada. Call Loans in Canada................................................... , Payable on demand' and secured . by'' bonds and stocks ofgreater value than tbt loans. Bankers' Acceptances ....... Prime drafts accepted by other banks. ' TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 79.58% of all Liabilities to the 'Public) Other Loans ....................................................................... To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on conditionsconsistent with sound banking. Bank P rem ises........................................................ , Two properties only ate carried in Ih e^ names of bolding companies; the Stock and bonds of these companies are entirely owned by the Bank and appear on books at in eatb case. All other of the Ban Pt premises, the value afwhich largely exceeds 113,700^00, appear under this heeding. Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the Bank ......... $ 86,226,720.23 27,718,431.85 20,665,157.41 437,381.825-01 286,235.50 19,878,944.34 6,857,700.39 36,138.52 $599,051,153.25 204,760,812.11 13,700,000.00 1,192.681.35 7,759,145.50 3,170,158.77 of being realized, upon. Customers’ Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit ....... Represent! liabilities of customers ou account of Letters ofCredit issued and Drafts accepted, by the Bonk for their"account. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing Making Total Assets o f .......................................................$829,633,950.98 to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of 75^736,753.71 leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities io the Public of $7<^897,197.27 PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT < Profits for the year ended 30th October, 1937, after making appropriation* to Contingent Reserve Fund, out td which Fund full provinoo for Bad - and Doubtful Debts has been made, and after deducting Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes amounting to S942.957.54 |3,408,328 M Dividends p«id or payable to Shareholders . . . $2,880,000.00 Appropriation for. Bank Prenjiw* , 400.000 00 Balance oi Piufit tnd Lom Account, )iai October, 1936 Balance of Profil end Lou carried forvud . 3, 280.000 00 i 128,328 80 ' 1,036,534 7> CHARLES B GORDON.JACKSON DODDS,G W SPINNEY, 7 kt ilm g lk of * bxak is dtlermmeJ by Us history, Us poll. H* m l tbt txtn t of Us rino^rm. For 120 ytors d Book of Mrmtrrol bos booo io Obo forefront of ConoUioo fmooct OBITUARY MRS. JOHN HALPIN Funking'only a few days' ill new widely-known and- highly, ehtaaeaad ■>nd and two *om by her f*~ marriage. Edward Elliott and Harold Elikitl, of Ingemll. Aho aurviving it dm brother, Harnaoa Stock ford, to-nil of. whom sincere sympathy is for™, | pU n Campaign To Eliminate T. B. Cattle in the person of Mrs. John’, Halpin, at the family reside neo, corner Alina rho was formerly Mr*. MRS E. DAYRALL Rema inn of .Mt ball, who pM.x.M'd ai of her daughter. M **ncj tairn in Port Huron, but had i November 23rd, were forwarded to made her home in Inge rxrdp^tor the Welland, where three ktaa real de, pout 30 yraix, where a be had 'made ' f°r mtem»»nt Mrv. Day ball had of the Middlesex -----■Steck Impruvnnrrtt Association i and representatives of Middieaax Emmeline Day- I vt'un,y ca*tla and miUt producers’ at the hvme-----------------------Saturday at the la- Herbert Me- Foment of agriculture orfficea, Lon don, plan* were ronaidertid for an early circulation of petitions for m- for Lanadon. Wwl Ntonouri, North Dor- chotocr, WenUnuuiter, Lobe and Da]. »ng She w*s a member of the local was held in Welland afternoon. Her huaUftd Eventually it i* plasEod to Include President H. A. Stone occupied the chair at the regular weekly lunch, oon of the Ingersoll Kiwanui Club held Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn. There was a good attendance of the members to hear the addrau of G. W. Allen, Toronto, Becretary- treasurer of the Canadian Gas Asso ciation* whose talk was illustrated- with pictures tracing the develop ment of the gas industry from its early stages to the present time. Mr. Allen, alter introducing hifl subject in a general way, referred to a number of attempts to manufac ture gas coal and told the story of William Murdoch of Scotland, who gave to the world the first commer cial outfit for the production of gas from coal. Murdoch's work had been of the utmost help and indicat ed clearly, even"* in its earliest stages, that there were great pos- Mblities for gas. Murdoch went to London, England, to apply for a position in a great engineering works with which 5J*tt3 of staani engine (fame was a partner. Mur doch did not impress the partner to whom he applied greatly, and it seemed that he was not to get a posi tion. His hat fell upon the floor. It made a great noise. The executive usked him .why it had made that noise. It turned out that the hat was made of wood, by Murdoch him self. He had turned it out on a lathe in the style of the day. The firm's executive was impressed by this, and he gave Murdoch the posi tion. He later came to be an out standing member and official of the firm, with some 300 inventions to his credit, including the first outfit cap able of producing commercial gas. Thatjwas in 1792. He lighted his home with gas. He invented a de vice for ‘ lighting his way home along the dark road at night with gas, carrying the supply in a sort of bag under his arm. He had ex perimented with a clay pipe, putting some coal in the bowl. The open ing in the ibowl was . then plugged with clay and the pipe set in a grate fire. The gases came through the steam, and when lighted, burned for a considerable time, giving off a heat and light , proportionate to the amount of coal that the pipe would hold. Other early methods were ex plained and shown on the screen, in cluding a barrel arrangement in ’ which the coal was packed, the re quired amount of heat being applied on the outside. Crude devices to prevent waste gases from getting in to the air, and to prevent the coal tar from choking up the passages in tbe piping equipment were ateo shown. Murdoch also set an engine device on a wagon at one time and thus brought into being tbe fint at tempt at a motor car. It worked in .It* crude way, but got away from him and caused trouble, which ended the experiment. Mr. Allen related and described other of the earlier developments ot the plan to ilhiminate the cities of England, for which a charter was given. One of the greateat objectors to the supposedly foolhardy idea lat er carr>e io be a director of the firat commercial gni plant the world ever had. p This came into bei^g in Lon don, England, and started operation in 1804. It is still in existence Mr. Allen stated. In Baltimore, Md„ , the firnt plant in America waa oet ' up ar>d started in 1818. Through th’c following years one development came after another un til at the present tame gaa^ia used for no leaa than 60,000 diffsrant pro- ceaM>8 in the manufacturing plant* of Canada and the United Statea. Pic tures w«rw ahown of giant modem phutc in Toronto, Detroit, New York and other places. Varied type* of moderniud eqaiptuint in thaee planu were shown, as were pictures of a hook-up between the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commiawion and gas comp ante- for highly-devel oped perfection in gwu generation. It ww» shown that when ooal la burn- id. aa in stoves and furnaces or boilers, the gicatwr percentage of its value is lost, only a very small por tion being utilized. In the product ion of gas, however, coal gave not only <M, but almost countless other products and by-producua so well. Ihooc tncleded dywa, saccharine, par- funeee, many ingredients for modi- cinea and meitunw for the laoo *f sctencn. coke end almost iimitleea vthv art tela which have coma to nwa health and teWort aad ad vance raont for maaklnd- Kiwanton H. L Stowert eapraiod tte Utoaka ef the eteb to Mr. Alton foY hie enhghteeiwK talk and aUdtn. Christmas Club Members Your raving* in thia club will, on presentation of card by the owner, at Imperial Bank of Canada <in or after December 6th, 1937 Cordial W elcom e extended to all to join our 1938 Christmas Club Which opens on and after Dec. 6th, 1937 MRS. F. N. HORTON HOSTESS FOR GUILD TEA The Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, sponsored a suc cessful tea last week at the home of Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street. 'Mums were used to add to the beauty of the setting for the affair, in the living room and other looms of the home. 'In the home baking department, Mrs. F. S. Newman was convener, while Mrs. H. G. Gillespie and Mrs. C. A. Ackert had charge of the novel ties and tea room. Mm. Horton and Mm. Riseborough most graciously received the guests. There was a very large attend ance all of whom were keenly in terested in the novel idea which was earned out in the tea room where the table with its white ciloth, had red streamers stretched across it, in the centre of which nestled a “mir rored lake." Lovely tapers of var ious lengths in star shaped holders were used very effectively, the same plan being carried out on the buffet and the china Cabinet. Little Mis3 Janet Newman was the charming door attendant, while the many guests were invited to the tea room by Mrs. V. Shipton and Miss Mar garet ArkelL Mrs. E. 'Deamu’de and Mrs. H. H. MacBain poured for the first hour, while for the second hour Mrs. Earl ilktthews and Mrs. Vincent JWilson did the honors. Mrs. Frank Jkckson, Mrs. Wm. Chaiton, Mrs. C. PeBew, Mrs. Goodhand, Miss Roslya Sumner, Miss Ruth Fuller, Mrs. Fred Steele, Miss Elisabeth Elford, Miss Mabel Owen, Miss Helen Arkell, Mrs. K. Staples, and Mrs. Weld, were the assistants in the tea room. Mrs. Har old Gray replenished the plates. > Mrs. C. A. Ackert, convener of the 'tea room was ably assisted by Mrs. Wallace Lee. Mrs. George Gillespie and Mrs. Russel! Stewart assisted in the home-cooking booth, while Mrs. Fred G. Rich had charge of the novelty booth, al] of which did a very thriving business and the Guild members were more than satined with the financial returns. If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor and Builder Quotations end pleas aupylinto withaat oMigWSon PHONE - 433Y 246 Wallington St Ingereoll Teacher—“Now, Sandy what’s the difference between one yard and two yards?" Sandy—“A fence, sir!" Everything THATSj V r r u i b w /w / o i .n s M o i t i i .i : ititu »W « »■»<■» you fUalunu MOOT A -d O U . oUJa M au, provido. EVEXTTHUtO that'• ” p m W i . Imo-Ou h i m... Th . P { i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937 SUMNER'S CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Buy early and get the best SUMN1 JUNIF Special GUITAR ...................$4.95 Special ALTO SAXAPHONE, $6S GIBSON GUITAR Reg. $100.00 for.............>65.00 CLARINET Albert system $35.00HIGH HAT SOCK CYMBAL Complete .............. $16.00METRONOMES \ For piano ....................... $4.45 MUSIC STANDS , DRUM SET Complete with scene, for $45 VIOLIN OUTFIT ...... $9.95 ACCORD K)A .................. $18.00 PIANO ACCORDION 120 bass .J..........................$89.00 UKULELES.$2.50 and up TEMPLE BLOCK Set of X..................... $18.00 j ew s H a r ps ...........ioc to 7s« WHISTLES .nd ■'LAGOLETTES......15c to 75c MOUTHORGAN Special ....................................MOUTHORGANS Chromatic ...........$1.50 to $5.00 Fl a l l MUSICAL INsiRUMLM r ~RU .'JnU> 111 .EXPLRT FROM TORONTO - ALL WORK GUARANTEED BIC COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC AND BOOKSSALE MUSIC.............I5c per copy or 8 copiea for $1.00 D’Erina Deacon Music Shoppe 242 Dundas Street HEINTZMAN BLDG. Open Evenings LONDON - ONTARIO Charks M. Schwab, the American millionaire, was very fond of farce, and one day he asked his secretary to get him two tickets for “Charlie’s Aunt." The secretary called a messenger and said: 'Go round to the theatre and get two ticket* for “Charlie's Aunt'.” 4The messenger hesitated, then said: “Hadn’t I better say for Mr. Schwab's aunt, sir?” Imperial Bank of Canada o 63rd Annual Meeting The PruUdent and the General Manager Address Annual Meeting of Shareholders FARMING—MINING—LUMBERING AND MANUFACTURING EVIDENCE BETTER TIMES ally to Government income through various form* of taxation. Paper Product* Production in newsprint reached a new high in June with an output to theroors, aniriouucxv, nave oven iiuuiiuuiii; value of some $11,000,000. Price* of and prices have remained at satisfac-l newsprint have increased by $5 to lory levels. The growers of fruit have $7.50 per ton largely offset by in had good yields and average price* and creased costs. It is ini crediting to note’ that the market for newsprint hasrecently been expanded by a contractto supply 175.000 tons annually to the Antipodes at a cost based on the New York price. Construction The slowest of all industrial activitiesto respond to better times, construction3 nevertheless shows an increase in volume of about 2S% oyer the preced ing twelve months. Employment iaapproximately 75% of normal, takingthe year 1926 as par for this industry .The Home Improvement Plan has donea great deal to help small contractors MR. A. E. PHIPPS President, Ontario experienced an excellentyear. Field crops, including grain, hay, roots, and tobacco, have been abundant evrr t»«a7 Ira. .«! u«l .„b th< K,„k C.».d. o » reco. J m production I W < „„d Ao., S3------1™. ------m a£lui| w W Ia| w.^4«* 16 3% iBctedcd, hcrsfvsrinthe item al Dominion a*d Prov in. i*lGovernment *KUntie* due within TwoYear* there set* $5 500.000 cJ Domiti- had good yields and average prices andthe market for dairy products andlivestock of all kinds has been strongwith prices satisfactory. The wheatcrop in Manitoba is reported to beworth in money $52,000,000, comparedwith $25,000,000 last year due to increase in yield and market prices. Il iathe best paying crop I think over aperiod of ten years. Tne estimated grossrevenue from agriculture in the Province of Saskatchewan is $74,000,000 for . 1937 compared with $181,000,000 in 1936. Reports stale that in many places in tne drought area more rain fell in the moot ha of September andOctober thia year than in the same « V-.'Jperiod in the five preceding years com- a* Well aa manufacturer* of household bin rd so that the outlook for the future fixtures and those responsible for the is better. In Alberta, while there was except ion and carrying out of this a partial and even tot a 1 crop failure Plan are worthy of the highest com in some parts, there was generally a, mendqtion. The total amount of loansgood hirvcst. jjdoreovcr there was a made Under this Plan by All the hanks very substartWT export of beef cattle up t* 30th October amount to theto the United States and prices for all substantial sum of $11,000,000.kinds of livestock were better than for I _ n v tm s vsome years. Recent' estimates place M R- n - *■ J Ar f k a xf;ross agricultural revenue of Alberta | General Manager, nr 1937 st $171,900.000compared with ^|d In part: $143,000,000 in "1936 and altogether you afe a]| aware, no doubt, that most of the agriculturists of that . Junng the past year chaNgci haveProvince have not much to com plain occurred in toe EjuxattVi organize turnabout. Conditions in Quebec and th* of J he Bank, result of which it hMaritime Provinces are also reported my privJ*fe to report to you today lor satisfactory. the 4nt time in the capacity of your Foreign Trade | General Manager. \ Foreign trade has grown sjMtan- Profit and Loutially and Canada now rank* fifth A1 [he WaterT#nt thii year is in theamong ths trading nanons of the world. form „ B „Oi jt j. eaMj|y OuL S riL ^nce^‘,t1<rar r“1n?r corapar.We.ind show* that, after proto $400,000,900, and will he only alight- vision (or Domrfiion and Provincial ly less this year. The nature of our and c^tnbutiona to tb* Staff products give* us an advantage tn And Guarantee Funds to a world markets. Canadian wheat tt at to U | amount of $374,666.52. a* com-a premium; our gold al course is in w ilh $J6$.473.62, (he year’sdemand everywhere and the demand profit, anK)unted to $967,977.19, asfor our forest product, including pulps compart »lth fJ62.8J3.37—a moderand p*per, is wide. Ue can compete- t|a 'K r-M of $5,163,82.with all list ions in the production ofbase mei alt and our nickel is a practical Deposits monopoly. Once mace w* are able to report aManufacturing utiafactory incrtaae of $7,581,169 in In no-.- ■< doll.r t.lut our l.urt.n,manuiactunng industry is th* food * >*"r ®4U ,u produrts group and 1 am informed thia Cash Positiondepan nx-nt of industry is al the (>Mfbevel it Lu ever been ' Ire* and ueri has made a t_„’------- ‘— Demand for machinery shows marked ~ rrjI.|tin I movement and altiiouuh agricultural . , imphinenia are behind ths high levels* ■ - te thr past, the demand both at home ^)d abroad i« n;oicactive thr>n for i»ortie yea is Testiles have (oatinucd active■4TT yv.:f and otdrra are booked ahead■ iur* fe lla: liras. (arneraUy, itidusijial/'..aclhity ib^tQJJ aas* substantiallygivaltr tL.11 ia 1936 and in marry maturing vifhin 90 day* and imrnedi atrjy *’.fe»ble it necewury\ and adding percentage <’t caih and treasury Lnlla to Svcuritta* Including tb* Treatuiv Bill*. »t betd oo October 31«t Dominion ami m* i* art >xe sod pnatavou* rut hia— ... poll. y ot the Bink o( ruinstrong liquidut ipprrtimiicly |v u00 Ouu orilM to a total amount of $50 J8l.OlOI would draa to your attention at tbu anwrraM m Ca*h and readily availableshot! irfm eetiMiii** >4 $4 KJU4J00 , r t nitad Kingdom throo<h iiVson” Naat to M^rra’a 3 PHARMACY DEPOSITS RISE , BANK REVEALS Liquid Strength Shown in Im perial Bank Statement. in The 63rd annual statement of the Imperial Bank of Canada, presented to shareholders on Wednesday, Nov ember 24th, showed an increase for the year in deposit* and in cash hold ings, and a generally strong liquid position. Increased business activity in Can ada, evidenced by an increase in Fed eral revenue of $53,000,000 and a surplus on October 31st of $33,372,* COO as against a deficit yf $64,000,- 000 on that date last year, was noted by the President, Mr. A.-E. Phipps in his annual address. He hoped that this augured some amelioration in taxes during the next year. Increase in Canada’s foreign trade, in total gross revenue from agriculture, and in general industrial activity, with new records set many important industries, were ferred to by Mr. Phipps in his view of business conditions. ^Mineral production had increased to a total of $485,000,000, and gold had continued to make new records year by year, with an estimated pro duction for 1937 to the value of $145,000,000. The construction industry slow to respond to better times, had nevertheless shown an increase in volume of a bout JZ 6 per cent over the preceding twelve months. The Home Improvement Plan, upon which the banks had loaned $11,000,000 up to October 30th. had greatly helped small con tractors and maker* of household fixtures. Mr. H. T. Jaffray, general mana ger, reviewing the Bank’* year, pointed tp an increase of $7,681,169 in deposits to $132,198,088; increase of cash holding* by $2,500,000 to $23,317,505 or 16.3 per cent, of total liabilities, or (adding $5,500;000 of Provincial Government securities) 20.15 per cent a* against 17.4 per cent last year; increase in current loan* by $5,0t)(l,000 or 9.4 per cant, to $55,168,477, compared with in crease in current loaha of all Can adian bank* October 31, 1936 to September 30, 1937 of .8.9 per cent, For this period the Bank’* currerit loan* increased 9.4 per cent, and for the year to. October 31, 1937, ILS, per ceftt., indicating that it had fully maintained its proportion aS actlv- bu&Inea*, arid • an improvement general business conditions. in CHEESE-PRODUCERS GRANT EXECUTIVES SPECIAL POWER At a recent meeting of the Ontario ChesM Producer* Association held la Toronto, attended by delegates from the chess* producing counties- of th* Province,- the following resolutions Moved by Mr. C. E. McAjliiter, Prescott County, seconded by Mr. M. Young. Lennox and Addington County—That thia meeting^* not empowered with authority to d«*l with the office of the Aa*ociition in th* United Kingdom and that definite action should be deferred until th* annual marling, therefore b« it re volved that > trmidention aa to the action of the Association in regard to the United Kingdom office b« left for the delagatea who attend the annutl meeting to dec id*. After tKima gtecuMlon on this ihotion, th* foltawing amendment was introduced: Moved by Mr. H. 8. Marjiriaon. Glaugarry County, aeconded by Mr. W. K W hi Hay, Grnnvil!* County-- That thi* meeting of offKlailj ap. pointed dele galea frmn th* ehee»e producing counties of Ontario here auembled have diwuaaad and care fully considered th* report submit ted by Mr. Grwve in connection with rhe >'oric of the Aaebciation in to I ling cheese through, a commercial rapr*eentativ* eAablialMd in tW United Kiagdocn, and wk»r«M thia closed. An'amendment to the amendment followed: Moved by Mr. J. Ebb, Lanark C^fmty, seconded by Mr. J. Wringe, Lennox and,Addington County: That the Provincial Executive Committee lave already given the matter dealt with in the Motion and Amendment, the most careful consideration, therefore be it resolved that thia meeting go on record as leaving with the Provincial Executive the matter uf deciding what action i* in the beat nterest of the Association. After dpe deliberation the amend ment to the an-jendment was carried by a large majority. c Man Grov/s World’s Best Oats Awarded World’* Cbam- Middlesex County won the world championship for cat* this week with the victory of Alex. M. Stewart, of Ailsa Craig, Ont, at the internation- e1 grain and ljj.y show held in Chi cago. He retained the title for Canada. Mr. Stewart won with Alaska O.A. C. No. 157, a variety developed by the Ontario Agricultural College- The sample weighed 47.8 pounds to the bushel. .It was the third time since 1920 that variety other than Victory won and the first time the title went to Eastern Canada, Domin ion farmers have taken the oat* kingship 10 of the 18 time*. Mr. Stewart won the reserve cham pionship in oats last year, placing behind the famous Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Alta. Trelle was forced to retire from, the competition this year because of rule* limiting one exhibitor to three victories in any clas*. Stewart, who farm* 200 acres of mixed crops and raises beef, is a h member o^, the Ontario crops com mittee. Loblaw’a Give $30,000 Bonus To Employees In addition to the bonus to be paid tv shareholders on December lot, Loblaw Groceteria* Co. Limited is plso distributing among it* employees a Bum approximating $30,000. The employees entitled to this distribu tion are permanent, full time em ployees, who are now in the employ ment of the Company and who were in such employment prior to June 1st, 1937. The fund now being dis tributed was set up for the fiscal year ending May 31st. Employees who have been employed for a full year ar* entitled to a week's wage*, and those who have bean employed for a full iit. months and les* than a year, are entitled to a half week’s wages. The Company pays it* employee* the highest rate of wage* in the Grocery chain-store industry, and, in addition, u making thia distribu tion In appreciation of the loyal service of ita permanent employees which ha* contributed to much to the Company’s lucceuful operation. Two little boy* from th* Eaat Side of New York were in th* Met ropolitan Museum looking at a mum my over which hung a placard bear ing the inscription B. C. 1187. “Gee, Jimmie I” Mid one. “He was 1 rum looking old cove. What do auppose dat aign means?” “Aw, gee,” said Jimmie. 4 Data de license number on d* car what killed him.” ' • A lecture in economy had cum* to an ond. Th* chairman had been much irapreMcd, wu poaing a vot« of thank*. "An^now,” he finished, "I just who^ pro- am Coing to uk you to giv* th* speaker two hearty ch«»n!" A Christmas Suggestion An appropriate gift for HER would be this card - - HE WAS ALWAYS TIRED AND ILL Three Complaints Gave Him a Miserable Time Suffering from three complaints—disordered kidneys, sciatica, and rheumatism, how could thi* man be anything else but always tired and ill? This is what he writes:—“Up to _b month or so ago, I had suffered continually from kidney disorder, sciatiAa, rheumatism, andgenerally felt/off colour. I wasconstantly tiran, and under medical supervision. J tried many remedies, but without effect until I g^ur Kruschen S|lts a trial. Dufour weeks, Krui^hen has brougfft abouta complete traUBfoHnatidii. I have a healthy ^ppetite -gfid once more feel*that it is go®0 to be alive.”—S.V.N. The kidney* are the filters of the human machine. If they becomosluggish, impurities find their way. into the blood-stream, and the seed of half-a-dozen common ailment* issown. The scientific combination of salt* in Kruschen quickly coaxes the kidney* back to healthy, normal action.Soon your ailment* are relieved andlife become* a joy again. LAID TO REST MRS. M. T. MEATHRELL The funeral of Eleanor Patterson, widow of the late Nicholas T. Meath- rell, was held from her late resi dence, 135 Wonham street, on Fri day afternoon. An impressive ser vice was conducted at 2.30 oclock, by Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Faul’a Presbyterian Church, Inger soll. There was a large attendance at the service and many beautiful flora] tributes were indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friend*. Inter ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. George Mitchell, A. R, Carr, R. A. Paterson, J. L. Paterson, Alex. Rose and Frank Pirie. Winner* in Contests Boys and Girls’ Clubs Teams from Alberta, British Col umbia, Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick won first places in the National Contest* for the Boys’ and Girl*’ Farm Clubs, which were held at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. There were 81 teams entered in the six projects, which the contest* embraced, four team* from each of the provinces except Alberta and Quebec, each of which sent three teams and Prince Edward Island one. There were 56 boy* and six girl* in the 31 teams, who as a reward for efficient club work throughout, the year and also because they ware win ner* in the district and provincial contest* were taken to the Royal Winter Fair for the National Con tests with al] expenses paid. The winning team*, w’th the mem ber* and the scopes \they made cult of a posable J ,2OQ-follow! Dairy-Cattle—^Quebec — Howick Dairy Calf Club, Donald Templeton and Douglas Templeton, of River field; score 967, Beef Cattle—Ontario Ilderton Beef Calf Club. Newton Hall and Clinton Irwin of Ilderton; score 1,948. Swine —- Alberta— Libert Swine Club, Howard Fulcher, of Millet and Robert G. Ferguaon of Conjuring Creek; score 1,920. Poultry—'New Brunswick—Sussex Poultry CJub, Annie Wa|<*r*ton of Sussex Corner and Robert McLeod of Penobsquis; score 986. Seed Potato**—-British Columbia— Poplar Potato Club, Robert HaxJett and Roy Green, Abbotts ford; score 1,064. /" Seed Grain—Grand* Prairi* Grain Club—Albert Allsop and Lloyd Rig by of Wembley; score 1,072. (Albert Allsop la a brother of Jaek Alltop of W*ntb)ey\ Alberta, who won the wheat champ.anihlp at the International Grain and Hay Show, Chicago, in 1934. on R*w*rd Wheat). At a dinner given on the opening night of the Royal Winter Fair by the President and Director* of the Fair, at which all the member* of the 31 teams were guests, the winning teams in the project! of the national contests were presented with troph ies by Dr. G. S. H Barton, Deputy Minister of* "the Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture. .-The judges of the contest* were officials of the Dominion and Prov incial Department, agricultural col leges, the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways, and the Canadian Seed Growers’ Aa- hociation. The boys and girls whose ages ranged from Ifl to 20, travelled to arid from Toronto under adult super vision. The Eastern team* ware in g ive her EXQUISITE L IN G E R IE S BEMBERG CREPE PANTIES, 59c each , Fine Betrfberg crepe pan ties that are very good fitting. Tailored style with embroidery and shell finish Irate z waistline.Sizes small, medi'ito irnd large. Tearose and White. each....59c PANTIE SETS AT - $1.00 Bemberg and floral Choni crepe nets, lace tri mi >ed andtailored styles in White and Tearoae. Small and medium sizes. Uplift style brassiere.— Set .................. — 11.00 AT $1.50 Bemberg aatin pantie act* ■ with embroidery trim and shell *finish. Pantie has laatex at waistline. Uplift bandeau hasnovelty flat clasp. White and Tearosa. Set ....................... $l.&0 FLORAL CHQNA CREPE GOWNS - $1.75 each Dainty floral gofrn. fitted styl#with tie at back. In Toaroseand White. Sizes fnall, medium and large. Each.................,$I.7S FLORAL CHONA CREPE PYJAMAS - $2.25 <®. Two-piece pyjamas in-amart tailored‘style with cap shoulder*. In Tearose and White. fiize* small, medium and large. Each $2.2S THE IDEAL “NO-SEAM” SLIP - $1.00 each The entire alig i* made of one single piece of material. Doesn’t cling; twist, or rid* up. Perfect bias eliminates half sizes. Elastic back shoulder straps. Fagot or lace trimmed top. White only. Sizes 32 to 38. Each ..........„............................................................11.00 FINE BEMBERG SATIN SLIPS - $2.00 each Lovely Bemberg satin slips, straight cut tailored style with fagotting and embroidery or plain fagot trim. White and Tearose. Sizes 82 to 38. Priced at ....._____...... ...... $2.00 The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO charge of E. F. Pinean, of Caraqoat, N. B.. Senior Fir id man, Live Stock Branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture, and the western team* aere under the car*, of G. H. Sug den, of Winnipeg, of th* Agricultural Department of the Canadian Pacific Railways. Arrangement! forth* trip ■ nd the contest* were made by A. E. MacLaurni, General Secretary, Can adian Council on Bo ya* and Girls'- Chib Work. During the week the ing bewsd^and Med plants in Toron to and ‘ to Hamilton and Niagara Fall*. They left for their homes on Friday sight, November 19. girls’ fan* d uh throughout Canada with a total wamkarefaip of $l,14i. Attention! Last year due to the ^rgc number of last minute sitting*, we were unable to take appointments after bee. 12th for photo graphs for Chrietmaql We would urge you Io come in at dao aad avoid disappointment THE ARCHER STUDIO < ■rer iiA UV Ai.k in «M DUNDAS ST. WOOOsrock FHOHI. UlSJ Winter Weather Is Here THE INGERSOLp TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937 Page 5 BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES STYLE IN GLASSES Many think there is no such thing as becoming glasses. That is all wrong. At no time are properly styled and fittedglflwp* unbecoming, in fact very often they .will enhance the features. Putting off the care of your EYES because you do not thinkglasses will look well on you is both fobliah and un necessary.Have your EYES EXAMINED regularly. For the finest in Optical Service visit: k TAIT OPTICAL C o, limited Oculist*! Preicriptfoni FUKd 252 Dundas Si-, LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 SARNIAwihinsnR STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” DORCHESTER > i ______ The November meeting of theMission Circle was held on Saturday evening at the home qif Mrs. Alex.Woods, with an uttencjgiice ef 11 andthe president, Mian Helen Taylorpresiding. The meeting opened witha hymn and the scrtptore-lesaao^by Mrs. A. Woods. The study book wastaken by Miss Eula Abbott and MissKellie Pinncgar contributed a solo. At the close the "White Elephant •-sieestecwMsecicpss Popular Priced ’Christmas GIFTS Novelties Ornaments Glass Chitta Pottery English Antiques Lamps of Distinction WWW W i 24 / Dundas Street LONDON Open Evenings iWCdCCC WKlCStsy’ I ' GIFTS I Leather WE SUGGEST The Aeropi*eje Bag Gladstone Bag Club Bag Aero Packette Zipper Sport Bag Fitted Toilet Set Military BrushesBill Fold Kay Cb m Motor Rug Sale”, was held .which realized a nicesum. The meeting closed* with thebenediction after which lunch was .•erved by the hostess. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. ArchieZavitz on Nov. 25th, a daughter.Mr. Jim Oliver returned lastweek from a two weeks’ trip to Nor thern Ontario and brought home withhim a deer. Mr. Oliver was a membercf a party of hunters frofti Br>an- ston. We are pleased to report that Wm. White who recently underwentan operation at St Joseph's Hospital, Londort.'tojirogressing favorably. Mrs. F. H u n t e r M is s AmyHunter spent the week-eiri uittoMr. end Mrs. Jack Patience at TIhfci.es- ford. The pupils of the Dorchester Pub lic School are holding* their Xmasconcert on Dec. 16th. Mrs. Gretta Oakley of London,was tfie soloist in the United Church on Sunday morning.The morning train formerly duehere from London at 7.45 a.m., Is now arriving 15' minutes earler,which makes its schedule time 7.30 a.m.Messrs. Roy Haycock and ■ Les.Williams were nt St. Catharines last week - attending the A. Y. P. A.Conference. . About 75 relative? and friendsjjather^d at the home 'of Mr. andMrs. Garnet Robbins on Monday evening to celebrate with them their25th wedding anniversary. A mostenjoyable time was spent in dancing, with lunch served at midnight. Theguests of honor received many lovely gifts to commemorate theday. The many friends here will regretto learn that word has been receivedof the serious illness of Mrs, J. K. Morris, at Syracuse, N. Y| (formerly of this place.) Mrs. Morris developed pneumonia a week previouxjandalthough seriously ill, wzfs holdingher own when word was received here. We trust she will have a speedyrecovery. Mr. Wm. Wallis was removed toAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll lastweek where he will undergo an op eration, . Hta many friends trust hewill progress favorably.The anniversary services of thePresbyterian Church are being heldon Sunday, Dec. 6tb,.at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special musk ia being prepared by the choir under the direct ion of Mrs. R_ M. O'Byrene, organist. The soloists for the day are Mi^sA. Cade of Avon and Master Martin Humphrey of London, and a duetwill be given by Mito Hargraavex andMin Sherriff. The an the mu for theday are/‘The Song of the Night,”(Jamej Smith), and "The Hour of Prayer",- (by Galbraith). A fifteenminute ergon and violin racital will be held at 7.15 p.m., prior io theservice. This ix to he given by Mr*.Goo. Marr and Mm, O’Byrene. The speaker for the day will be Rev.Mr. Rutherdale of Alvins ton.The .Young People of the Middle-fex Presbytery' held a missionaryrally at Crunalin on Wedneeday, Dec. lit, when Rev. E. W. Morgan,tntoiionary from Weat China, was theguest speaker. Mr. Morgan spent 10 >e*n in Suchow, a centre of Com-munietk influence and has coloredslides to illustrate hie work there.The mieeionary department of -whichMiu Florence Beet h convener, had bride, given in marriage by herfather, waa charming in a gown oj royal blue transparent, velvet, withwhite trimmings, and carried a bou quet of pink rosea and white mums.Her bridesmaid, Mias Marion Masonof Dorchester, wore a gown of plum transparent velvet, trimmed withgold. Howard Hocking, brother ofthe groom, acted as -best man. LittleElaine Harvey, niece of the bride,becomingly dressed in pink and carrying a basket of yelloiw roses and pink mums, was flower girt. Following the signing of the register, a buffet luncheon was served by the hos tess, assisted by the Misses AgnesJenkins, Kathleen and Irene Mason,Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. G. Robbins, to about SO guests. The tablewas prettily decorated with pink streamers and centred with theIhree-stary wedding cake which wastrimmed with silver “and white. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Hocking left forlheir home in South Porcupine, thebride travelling in smart blackensemble.The NovepdBer meeting of theMission Banfl was held on Fridayevening- in the Sunday School roomwith an attendance of IS, and the president, Phyllis James in the chair.The aaagting opened with & hymnand the ?er8^0TMri^ lea.fi**. "Lead us not into temptation,” wtts- gj^en by©Winie Smith and the president* ledin prayer. The study book was takenby Mrs. J. C. Hunt. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the benedic tion. The collection amounted to 73c.At the close, games were enjoyed,Which were led by Connie Smith. LOCAL ITEMS James McCormick 395 Talbot St. LONDON ONT. i The bom* of Mr. and lira. MelvilleJenkins, Wilton Grave, wu the aceneof a pretty wedding recently, when Mim Edith MeNe (Peggyi) Fenton,daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fr.d Fanton of Dorcbetoar, and tiater of Mr» Jenkins, was united In marriage toEFne*< Ci^Tord Rocking, son of MPand Mni Howard Hocking of Lon don. The ceremony wu performed byRev, Dpnald McKay of St George'sPreabytorlan Cfaurth. London The wedding muse w m ptoped by lfu»M. Andwreon of Wilton Cr<xi The To the Electors— Fof the pa*t three yean*. 1 ha^e served on your eeugeil without fear or faM&r My experience liquid nerve you well dnr- iMg 1138 as your mayor. / If alerted, I will aa al- !w>f » deal with Mtuauona aa lhay appaa^te be beat for the freatah numb's. A farther cat Taa Rate appnafl pcMtobla. BANNER Mrs. Geo. Leslie spent a few days lust week with her brother, Mr. Jae.Kuddick and Mrs. Rud dick, of Elmira,New York.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morton ofAilsa Craig, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Clendenping.Mias Marian Morton of AilsaCraig, who spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs, W. Clendenning, hasreturned to her home in Ailsa Craig.Miss Marjorie Clendenning and Mr. Aubrey Clendenning of London,spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. W.Clendenning./*We are aarry to report that Mr.Fred Hutcjieson fractured his arm while crqnkingJus— ear Suwfcaylost. f Mrs. J. Knox, Miss Stella Knoxand Mr. Elmer Knox spent Sundayin Paris. Mrs. E. Clark spent Saturday! nLondon. * Mr, and Mrs. Ben. Crawford ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J. Bobier. ” }Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch anddaughters, Evelyn and Irene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Huerton andMrs. Lewis. Dr. Mary McKenzie Smith of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. James Mackenzie, Canterbury street. (Miss Agatha Simurter is spending a month in Toronto, Port Hope and Georgetown. Mrs. R. V. Rogerson left this week for London, where she will spend ;jthe winter. x . Mias Agnes t’earson returned to Montreal on Sunday after spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Dr. D. E. Sturgis is spending a few days in Seaforth before leaving for New "York* from where he sails fdr England where he will spend a few weeks before' going on to Scot land to attend the Oxford University for his degree. Mrs. Harry Clark of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Bartlett and Mr. Bartlett, Oxford'Street. Mrs. Bartlett entertained st two delight ful bridge parties last week in honor of her guest. The members League held an on Friday night, was composed of the following mem bers: Alex. Collins, Andrew Moyer, William Hopes and Russell Nunn, skip. Mrs. F. N. Horton is visiting at the home of <her daughter, Mrs. Owen and Mr. Owen, Belleville. Mrs. of the Carpetball enjoyable bonspiel The willing team A., will be made at the banquet and the players will also receive a lovely sport cpat from- the town counciL Tickets are now on sale for the ban quet and may be obtained from of ficials of the club or at the Tribune office. Mrs. E. S. Byerman Heads Lady Bowlers Mrs. H. I. Stewart, King street went, was hostess to members of the Ingersoll Indies’ Bawling Club re cently, when officers for the ensuing year were elected' as follows:—Pre sident, Mrs. E S. Byerman; vice-pre sident, Edna Currie; secretary, Isa bel Mackenzie; treasurer, Margaret Rower; games committee, Leona Mc Donald, MarguAst McNiven, M. Hughes; prize committee, Mrs. A. E. Izz&rd, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. Leo Matthews, Mrs. Margaret Dillon; property committee, Rita Stewart, Helen Bower. Prizes for the Tuesday night jit neys were presented to a number of the members and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Electors of Ingersoll— For Sound, Progreaaive Legislation Vote Archip Clark as Councillor A resident of Ingersoll for ov|property owner. A wide business f mobile salesman. -% a , x The time to give the town bigness* the attention it requires. twpfity years and aoef^ence as an auto- Thomas J. Morrison A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTlOrt Solicits a renewal of your confidence which, L , been helpful in giving two years' faithful service to the tojtn AS COUNCILLOR Electors of Ingersoll BANK OF MONTREAL ISSUES A STRONG ANNUAL STATEMENT Gain of Over $30,000,000 in Current Loans—Total Assets ■re $829,633,950 — Liquid Assets are equal to 79.58% of all Liabilities to the Public. The Bank of Montreal s annual, statement, just issued, reveals an in crease of over *30,000,000 in cur rent loans as compared with lash- year'a^atatement, indicating ths ex pansion that has occurred in trade end manufacture throughout the Dominion. Au a result of the greater amount of 'business' handled there was also a moderate gain, in net profit*._ The statement, which la for* the year to October 3Oth,,4a being pub lished throughout the country in ajn easily understandable form, with explanation of its various featursn. The general statement shows total ••seta of $1*29,^3,950, up from •805,081,898. Of this amount total liquid axaeti at *590,061,ftt are • quiYalsnt to 78.58% of liabilitlei to the public. Included, in ,1s quid aw ls are government and other 1-ondx and debentures, totalling •437,381,326. The department in whSch the most notable increase box been made is that of current loans to manufac- luren, farmers and merchants. Ax a result these loans now stand at 8206,780,812, up from 1174,141,011, * rain of over (30,000,000 for the year, these figures reflecting the ■toady improvement In buslaMB con ditions in the Domlntoa. Depoeits □ lao showed a steady tondaacy to wards higher lawk, with the Naah that total deposits now aaanont to •717,799,105, -u compared with |U1^12,0M, In ISM. A good gen eral idea of the Bank’s strong posi tion can ba gathered* from tba toato- ment, which ahawi it naw hw total faSMU of with wtakh to make payment of fcahUiUsa to tte public of I752.7M.7M, wtoeb toavw ■ on excess of nssata over liabilities to1 the public of ’|76,887,l»7. . I As ■ result of the subataatial ia- I ereaae in general haaioMs net profits j *how a moderate increase over the'| ptovn.w, Aflev deducting gnv- ; fifiiNn t taxes ef |»4d.BS7 the total pcrika amonntod to »34ua,32K80, sqttfvatoai to 4.47% on the capital, rest and aatov^dad profit*. Thana eaagwra with $3,111,561 to the pre- **•«• par v Pram the preAto the dividends were ^ud. sad an agto^pnauan wae mads foe teak ■ r>Mtoto w tm .M O toavtog • bal- •we to bo earned fe rw d ef llta .- Qwen and ’baby will accompany Mrs. Horton home and spend Christman nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street. Following the resignation of A. Schaefer as president of the A. Y. P. A. of St James’ Church, officers were re-arranged and now stand as follows: President, John Jones; vice- president, Elizabeth Leigh; record ing secretary, Katherine Broumpton; treasurer, Jgelen Broumpton; corres ponding secretary, Helen Balfour. Mis.<i Faye Handley, daughter of Herbert Handley, now of Sarnia, an 8 for several years local “Y” sec retary, left for Halifax yesterday from where ahe will sail on the "An- dania" for England. She will make her home in Birmingham. Miss Handley will take with her the best wishes of a very, wide circle of friends which she made during her residence in Ingersoll. The regular meeting of the Prin- cesw Louisa Circle of the Compan ions of the Forest was held on Thurs day evening in the local lodge rooms with a nun-jber of members from the Woodstack lodge in attendance. After the business was disposed of, euchre was played and dainty re freshments were served by the Ing ersoll members. A number of friends of Mrs. L J. Dxvii, West Oxford, gathered at her- home on Friday afternoon on the oc casion of her birthday and presented her with a number of lovely gifts. The affair was arranged by her carughter-in-Iaw, Mr* Ray Davis of Ingersoll, and a delicious birthday tea was served by her two grand sons, Allan and Gareth Davis. The afternoon was enjoyahly ape nt in quitting and in a social way. Friendo were present from Salford, Bright, Zenda, Folden’a Corners and Ingor- so 11. A splendid birthday cake with lighted tapera, -was a feature ol the dainty birthday lea. Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, MIsmm Doris and Gladys Lambert, Mrs. Gordon Hills, Charles and Harry Lambert, David Dryden and George Bixby, were in Niagara Falls on Thursday last for the wedding of Mra, Lambert's brother, Mr. Thomas Bean. Mr. Lambert, gave the bride, Mlaa Alice Hayburn of Westgate-on-> aaa, Kent, England, in marriage. Alfred Bean wax hie brother’s frooin^an, Mra. Gordon Hilla wax matron of honor, and Mlaa Doria Laadwrt,- tfee bridesmaid. Mr. and Mix Been will resWx at Garden Fann, Niagara Falla. COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET FOR BASEBALL TEAM Meeney 'Giheon To Speak At Dteaar 1b I.O.O.F. Halt dered mats han «f the : ball team. O-BJLA in tte LO.OJ* Ball Gitoma, many Mai lfln< M ODERNISTIC BAKELITE ASHTRAY FREE! with the purchase of 5q G illette -^B lad e s DUNN A puctietl ■very man. blades •2.50 A Tempting R O A S T For the week-end of QUALITY MEAT from the Qmlily Meat Market will please the whole family▼ Roasting Cbkkens . .25c .lb Boiling Fowl .r... 14c lb. Try our Homemade Product* Headcheese..............1 lb.Satuage „...15c and Ibc lb. Lamb Loaf..a.....,... 30c lb. Veal Loaf.........,.....28c lb. Macaroni and CbeeOe Loaf 2Bc lb.Minconaat...........y!5c lb. J. E. RIDDELL •O T hs-M Streal Neeth — PHONE 141 — Prampt Dalleeey To Any Part •f Tawss Ladies and Gentlemen:— I deeply appreciate ybur confidence in re-electing me by acclamation as a member of the PubUc Utilities Commission. JOHN A. BOWMAN MANY THANKS WARD TWO ELECTORS Your continued confidence as indicated by my re-election by acclamation as your representative on the Board of Education, is much appreciated. Electors o f Ward Three I take thia opportunity of conveyix my apprecia tion to you for re-electing'me by acclamation as School Trustee. I shall sincerely endeavor to merit the confidence you have again reposefl in Nfe by giving faithful repre sentation.!- E. J. Chisholm ELECT A Successful Business M a n T o Successfully M anage Y oui Affairs Vote SHELTON lor MAYOR Page 6 THE ING0RSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937 TAKE HARRIETSVILLE Special- FINE or MED. GROUND SALMON So Good You’ll Want More CHERRIES SOUPS Ml NCI •ING PUTNAfa said Pat, slight ad-SHELLED FILBERTS SHELLED PECANS SHELLED BRAZILS SALFORD More Records By Oxford Holstein* FREE FROM with WORK Ailsa with Mi if Brantford, the home trf Norma Gregg at the home VklUf- Mote, X p o c ia l - GLENWOOD Brand RED PITTED TRUE VANILLA ALMOND LEMON Shirnffs EXTRACTS And Fol- Ploin or Iced and /lira. Martin of Byron,with the lab-. Mrs. -Nelson ENGLISH INN ORANGE Marmalade O ‘ OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS and guests Mrs fancy RICH RED SOCKEYE AperMl-OLD ENGLISH LIQUID NO RUBBING POLISH 47c 8 7 Plain or Iced2*lb cake CUT ORANGE ANO LEMONPee/ 9c GLACE TWIN RINGS Pineapple itfc w«-kdviM £Ih oy-rideeiar nto. I Si • " Aspirin?Caf.aC.-JL trade-mark' of Ingersoll, her brother, 1 Mips Alma CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES The Harrietsville Women's Asso ciation held their annual bazaarMnthe school room of the church on Wednesday evening of last week and realized over S&0.00 for the sale of goods. The program was given in the auditorium and was under themanagement of (Mr. Chateau, leader of the Metropolitan Choir Of London.The main artists for the evening were Mrs. Lloyd Yorke, Grace Need ham Clarke, (Mr. Leo Thomas, soloists. . Everyone present enjoyed the splendid program which Mr. Chateau alwajss presents. A very pleasant evening was spentat the I. O. O. F. 'Hall, on Friday evening, when the members of the Masonic Lodge entertained theirwives. The supper was prepared and served by the men, and a splendid .SP ^<-.«.*-AYLMER TOMATO and VEGETABLE S liv r i a l- DOLE’S P IN E A PP L E and son ___ Sunday Kerr and Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shipp anddaughter Wanda of Port Burwell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby.Mr. tfnd Mrs. Harvey Howe of Crampton, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil, Mar garet and Wilbert Davis spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Davis in Tili- sonburg. _Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Tracey spentSunday with Mr. Tracey’s parents at Delmar.Mr. and Mrs, Sam Archer attend ed the funeral of the -former's sister, Mrs. Albert Blough, jn^St. Thoma:i on Thursday last. Misses Elizabeth and CatherineMarsh of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Byron Marsh of Gladstone. AUSTRALIANGOLDEN SULTANA Raisin s ib .i6c Pat had got a job and was told to help the foreman. Together tHFy set out to level a site for a building, and while the foreman made adjustments to bricks cn the ground, it was Pat’s job to look nt the spirit level and shout out Instructions. ‘How's that, Pat?” asked the fore- He war- hoping to imprew her and bad been telling het ail about hixn- *aif—In glowing terms. ”1 hop* you don’t think ccited,” he said modestly had finished. "Oh no.’’ »h< replied. BOWES' Alm ond Icing i? a ic •* 3«c FANCY RECLIANEDAUSTRALIANCurranfj > * l $c bert. Mr. ____ were Sunday visitorster’s brother, Mr. and White. /Miss Audrey Bude spent Sundaywith her parelriS, Mr. and Mrs. P. Buck of Orwdlt Mr. and Mrs. Rom Secord returned home on Monday,after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred« Far quhar of Windsor.Mr. 0. Cook of London, visited Friday with Mrs. F. Erwin at thehome of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se cord. _Mrs. Sadler and son Rodger ofBelmont, and Miss Gladys Bowen rtere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler of Haniets- Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son George, of Cultus,spent a couple of dajs at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett. Mr. and Jjr.-i. Marley Atwood and daughters, Ferh, Leota, EUie andDarlene, were Sunday visitors ♦with Mrs, AtwooH’s mother., .Mrs. F. Ellisat Delmer. Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris of Verschoyle, fcere visitors with Mr.and Mra. Gordon Haycock on Thura- CHOICE RECLEANEDAUSTRALIANCurrants • > A 7c “Sure, an' that’s level.’ looking at the spirit level. The foreman made a justment. “How's that asked. , “Begorrah, that’s much better!" cried Pat. ' PRESERVED Ginger CONST By arousingffverto healthfulDie cause of coniIndigestion. _this flme-provci ti After listening to n classical or two, the great actor went up to the young aspirant for histrionic honors and placed hist hand on her head, an in benediction. “My dear child," he said, “marry soon. Goodbye!” Alm ond Paste IH-m- »m . 1 9c Through the good offices of an in fluential American residing in Paris, an ambitious young girl from New York obtained an audience with Sacha -Guitry, the famous actor, who graciously consented to hear her re- MINA R D'S L INIM E N T internelly according to the direction■ on the circular .wrapped around the bottle to relieve C O U GH S A S T H M A STOMACH CHAMPS GROCERY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE WEEK OF DEC 2nd to BHi year milk, 601 lb. fat with an average test of S.R45T- Thu record war «Uo made cn strictly t x t-a-day milking. XPATION flie torpid, rfuggish I action, yatfelimifffctcitijiatiup’and chronic — el depend on ____________ tment, DR. CHASE'S K*dneY-Liver P ills Guelph, spent the week-end at the home of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs,Fred Hooper. Mr. and AJra. Walter Wilson andnona Walter and Delbert, were visit or* on Sunday at the home of their»on, Mr. LeRoy Wilson and Mra. Wil- jFOn, near Ingersoll. Mra. George Harrison and daugh ter, Miss Dora, spent the week-end hi Toronto. Mrs. John Oliver ■pent Thursday with Mr. Charles Quinn aiQuinn. Mr, Gerald and ' Miss Eleanor Shoe bottom of Wilton Grov^, andMr. Jsince ahd Bernice Lindsay from near Toronto, were Sunday guRita^at Fred slides of the Coronation by Mr. Rob ertson off London; tap dancing byMuriel Facey and Jean Jackson; solo, by Mr. George fraik erf Springfield;readings by Walter Glover and little Miss Rowe. The evening was most enjoyable for all who/wore present.Born—To Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Wallis on Saturday, Nov. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E/J. Harris Max of \ AND READY FOR ,^X A GOOD DAY’S of that wonderful event no «plendid- ly•presented. Mr. Cecil Howard, pre sident of die Y. P. U., conducted the sei-vice. Rev. Mr. Cumming offeredprayer and ■ choir of yoiing people rendered three anthems, and Mimas Mary and Wills Hooper a duet. MUsHelen Banbury preaided at the piano and Albert Quinn ambated with the violin. A special offering wan taken for the work af missions.Mr. and Mra. Earl Merrill Mr. and MpS- Lome Witoon of den's, and Mra. John Shelton of ersoil, were guests on SundayMr. and Mra. Clinton Gregg. Miss Cora Mightun of Woodstock, spent the week-end the gueit of Mr*. George Nagle. Mr. and Mra. George Baskett and family, were visitors Qn Sunday with the latter’a suffer, Mra. Charlei Williams and Mr. William^ at Mill er’s Corners, j*Mr. *T. JT Way apent a couple of days in Toronto and attended the. Royal Winter Fair.Mr, and Mra. Harley -McBeth had ■ thep-i guetffa on Sunday. Mr. andMra. John Fwhbaick and Helen of Avon; Mr. and .Mra. Clarence Scottnf Writ Oxford; Mr. and Mra Victor ■Mote and eon Lloyd of Aylmer, andMr. and Mra. Archie Gregg. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hayeuck Epent Sunday with the latter's undeand aunt, Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris ci Verschoyle.The W. C. T,' U. arranged an “At Home” for the ieewhar and pupils,former teachers and pupil* off S. S. No 1, on.Friday evening. Mr. Harry Little, Reeve of Dereham Township,and a former pupil, occupied the c-hair for a irood program, consisting of piano, viohn and guitar soloe, vo- j caJ auloa and duets, and MVeral readings A number of letters ware read from farmer teacher*, who were un able to be p rear nt The largo numberpremtni enjoyed renewing old friend »hip« of their k Hm I daya Mr. John Quins attended the -fun eral of the late Mr- Vincent Kenno-dy> S t diaries* Anglican Church,Dercham, ea Wedaeaday Ueyd Hooper of the O. A. C« RED RIVER CEREAL CROCE1ERIAS CO. LIMITED Pride of Arabia The Women’s Association of theUnited Church here held their regu lar November meeting on Thursday afternoon at th'e home of firs Walter Meatherall, with a good attend ance. The first vice-presidept, Mra. A. George, was in charge' of the meeting which opened by singing a hymn, “What a Friend We Have In Jesus," and al) repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The Bible lesson, Psalm 95was read by Mra. A. Adam. The minutes of the last meeting were read <by the secretary, MFs. Frank L.Atkins and adopted as read. Roll call followed after which the business portion of the meeting was discuss-' ed. This part oj the meeting closed with the singing of another hymnend prayer by Rev. Jas. L. Blair, after which Miae Kathleen Burksfavored with an instrumental solo, followed by a reading by Mra. A. J. Cornwell, and contests led by Mra.Frank L. Atkins. Lunch wua served by Mrs. Walter Meatherall, Mra. Arthur Wallis and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins?Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School with Mrs. Drury .Allen giving a very appropri ate missionary reading. Mra. H. Devine of Ingeraol], spent a few days visiting with Mr. andMrs. Walter Meatherall. . Mr. ’and Mra. Fred Miles anddaughter. Miss Ethel Miles, Mr. sad Mra. David Shadloak and Mra. HenryHarding of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins on Wed nesday.Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and family of London, visited with Mr. ! end Mr*. John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickera of North Oxford, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. sllB"TF- "EUH-fiRR^' JoMcphina Suthsrl*n3~ *(linden, »pent Sunday visiting withher parent*, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sbtlvcrland. Mi-1" Luella Rath off Coj^nth. spent the week-end ■ with'her parents, Mr.and Mra. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Jlre Geo. Brady and fam- >ry spent Sunday vLiting with Mr$Uuxall. Mr*, E dinner is spending a few ■!sy» with Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford at Beauhvilk. LOBI *WS RICH C hr istm a s S p r e iu l- LUXURY Brand PANCAKE SY R U P More high R.O.P. records made by Oxford County Iloktcin Caws have juijt come to hand. Fred Stock of Ta'viatock, follows up his recent tri umph with Oxford County’s first 3(1,000 lb. cow<hy completing a very nice record on^Hetty Pontiac Mar- i seven year old cow, which 20,(W9 lb. milk. 7B2 lb. fat with an average lest of 3.8.11: Shr- wax milked th^ree timei daily for* 157 S p e c ia l— AYLMER Brand Fancy GOLDEN BANTAM Miaaea Genswere week-end of their aunt, near-Aylmer. Mite Laura Haycock xpent the week-end at -- her parent^ Mr. and Mrs, DeJitertHaycock. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Sw«nce, sonKenneth and daughter Gracg, attended the funeral of the/former’s biothef-in-hw, Mr. Henry McConnell at Port Bruce on Monday. Mra. J, C. Roberta attended the regular meeting of the TilUonbunc W. C. T. U„ on Friday afternoon,heid at the home of Mrs. (Ravj Wray Davidson, and gave a report ofthe W. C. T. U. Provincial Cunven- lion. MUa Dora Harrimon also attend cd and favored with a vocal solo.Mtj and Mra. Ted Ellia and child ren. Harold Roacmary and Shirley,ot Aylmer, were^unday gucata with the latter’s, pereota, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. On Monday evening the B. Y. P. L. entertained about Lweuty-hve merit Sera of the B. Y P. U. fiom First (hutch, Woodstock • A aplendid program »w fureiahed by the visitors after which <*"•■ were enjoyed, arranged by Salford aorial commn-tee. The pleasant evening concluded with refraihiBenUL Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sterana entertamed on Sunday in -honor of thefxnMrta birthday, their ; daughter, Mra. Edna Mayberry and eiaadten.Jark Mayberry of Ingar^oil; AQ people who Buffer oecaaioiulljr from hejdaeheaougbt to know thswav to quick rdi.-f At the fim <0 of meh pain, take two "Aa^rin1' l||bleU with a 1>H giaaeol water. Sottuetimea if tlwroaia' odd dom fa ^ ngtodtek-Uona.peubfrg back the home of Mr. and Mra, Hooper Mr. and Mra. George Wilsonthree daughters, and Mr. an d____ Jack Wilson and baby son of Sarnia, were week end viaitora with their parents, Mr. and Mra. 3*m Wilson. Mra. Reuben Nan^Livell was a London viiitor on Thuredaj Gerald Gill. M.A.. left for Edmon ton from Toronto, on Sainrday. where he will be enjraged in met- itologv work st*Ednpon.ion airpartfor the winter. Mr. and Mn, Mirant Hutchinion were gueati on Sa4day with Mr and Mra Orrie Web at Beachviile. Ella IlnntM/of West Oxford, spent Monday aRthe home of her aunt. Mrs. Harjgy McBeth. The rWihlaaii-LmU^Hjlwerd. pre at the regular meeting o# ifet? loung People'* Union of the Unified church Wednesday evening The opening hymm wm followed by theLord's Prayer in unison. The minutes were read and adopted and mattersof businam dwcusMd After the sing ing of, another hymn, the scripture . Hewm was read by Mho Jean John.Min. Mime. Helen lad Jna knburr pi*ynd a ptetra dual. The tapir •<> given by Mto Zero fa Srai& Ml«a.Mary anff Will Hooker favaraj with a <tee< TeoMgaawd by Bov.- R. B.C.UWI!>tn^ .at th* The meeting days and twice daily for the b&lanco of her year. J. C.^JJreel A Sans, ThamaeforU, report • three year old’ record of 15,21 o lb. milk, SAI lb. fat and an average tent of 3 -i2'r on their ahow heifer, Dewdrop Pabst. Thaa record wa.i made on strictly twice a day milking. Be*-* Netherland DoVrlet by H G Jolliile, Mt. Elgin, completed an excellent three old record giving 1(5,405 lb. IMFEELIN6 FINFTHIS MORNING HEATHER Shortbread THAT THROBBING- HEADACHE S p e c ia l- AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR CHOCOLATE ACES Bmb tte ra—. aM hub grunAeoa,Georgia Rte vein*, of Mr and Mra Archie Gregg w a tVadneeday al Ktehanar.Mun Mnrjene Rwharu •( Craasp- NEW CROP, RECLEANED Raisins 2 lb. 23c I KLAMO CLAM . HEINZ COOKED | Chowder ’Ar He 1 Soaghefti 2'is 25c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Raisin s lb. 14c AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS Lov«' 0/^1Figs rrs: ZU c PAPER SHELL Pecans lb 1 QcKxtra terr. x ALMONDS GROUND SWEET MARASCHINO CHERRIES i”9c °.z lb c M . CMak-, Toronto, and wiN ww M cUn c N m Bun k a Valv. ! rally a TOBQDR FU 1 Spn*c>M “ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 2,1937 Page 7 bEac hvil l e maticTray Release. Evary tray, in every model, ■ New "Double-Eaay" Quickabe Tray 1 undet faucet 1938 FRIGIDfllRE™S C UTS UPERATIN G COST DEEPEST IN FRIGI DAI RE HISTORY! Coms In. Sts how tills NEWecononqtsoosiUoo makes greatest all arounii sninp for yo* nary rtayl • It’s ready for you NOW — tha sensational NEir 1938 Frigidaira that slashes current coit deepestia history! And keeps food sa/er... make* tee cheaper , . . runs tnuhlo-fm year after year! AU because this 1938 Frigidaire has the NEW Silent Meter- Miser—that saves yon mon, not Jost on electricity,, but on food—ice—upkeep, as well! Come ia and see us PROVE this —before you buy. And see what thrilling new kitchen-helps you get . .. NEB’’“Double-Easy” Quickube Trays throughout—NEW Moisture-Seal Hy- drators — NEW Close-Bar Sliding Shelve* — Big, wide, NEWLY STYLED interior, adjusting 9 .different ways! Why be satisfied with less I Start NOW to enjoy the sensational new savings and convenience that cw/y Frigidaire brings for 19381 Only Frigldalr* has it J new "double-easy" QUICKUBE TRAY 1. Ralaaaaa cabas la stantijr-m a* 20% nor« se e US ANO SAV£ u m t m M M X f P. T. WALKER INGERSOLL, ONT. ABOUT EASY V - y o u -^ | PLAN /“ MOUNT ELGIN The members of the aofthaH team,and a number of other friends were entertained on Tuesday evening ofJest week at a venispn and wear eupper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bert HartnettMm. Donald Flensing of Ingersoll, was a visitomin tips village on Wednesday of last week and attended the United Ladigs Aid Bazaar in thuchurch school room.The annual bazaar-"of the United Ladies Aid was held on Wednesdayafternoon of last week, Nov, 24ih,and was well attended, and a decided success in every way, receipts of theday exceeding last year by severaldollars, which was quite gratifyingJo those who have worked hard to 1 make the day the usual success. The school room presented a very cozyand inviting appearance. The fancywork (booth which was a particularly attractive comer, was in charge" of Miss Edith James, Mis. Nelson Her-? and M rs j. c , Hanis. The apron ns, Mrs Bert Hartnett and ^rs- booth was presided over by Mrs. H,Kiah Clarke. Here one could have ( Barrett, Mrs. Emerson Harris, no trouble in selecting the pretty ( Mre F. H. Harris and Mrs. Ro8s Dun-an<J useful Christmas gift. A numberof fine articles were offered for saletit this booth such as towels, dailies, negligees, aptons, china and otheruseful' '-things. 'Miss Bertha. GilbertMrs. F. C. Phillips and Miss Esther Harris had charge of the candy boothand here both old and young were to be found patronizing the toothsomedainties displayed, coTyjistinjj ofpopcorn halls, teffeS', and all sorts of home-made candy. Mlusiness wasgood here and a nice quantity of de licious candy was disposed of. Atthe home cooking booth could hefound an unusually fine display of pitM, cakes, bycad, doughnuts, tartsand other home-made ^delicacies.There was a good demand for these tempting articles and this Ijooth Jwas in charge of Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Boss Dutton THEY WIN APPROVAL The woman who buy* Penmani Silk Srtxkina demonstrates a well-devrloped shopping sense. To win the approval of these careful buy-rn. Sdk Stocking, must hr daintily sheer— yet unusually lon» iel. On display here were many aprons, of every description of style Lnd color. There was a great demand'for the articles displayed here, whichconsisted of quilts, quilt*' tops andchildren^ dresses. The tea room wasin charge of Mrs. Charles Smith, with Miss Phyllis Pile, Miss! Ver* Downing. Mrs. Ed. Goodhand and MissGrace Caverhill as her assistants, and presented a very inviting appearance where the daintily arranged tables were decorated with prettychina and dainty lunch .cloths. Hereat reasonable prices were sold chick en pies, scalloped potatoes,, (bakedbeans, pies, jellies, _pickles, ice cream, tea and coffee. The kitchen whereail these dainties were prepared, wasin charge of Mrs. Harley ' Jolliffe. Mrs. N. Harris, Mn Orrie Harris andMrs. Chas. Caverhill. Another booth at the bazar which did a fairly goodbusiness was bulb, ’ vegetable andFeed counter, in charge of Mrs. Jas.Hurd, Mrs. C. Prouse and Mra. JohnWelt, Mrs. A. H. Downing, treasurer of the Ladies Aid, was also treasurerfor the whole affair and Mrs. Small and Mrs. (Dr.) Morris graciously,welcomed the visitors at the door.The ladies were well pleased with the afternoon’s . receipts and are verygrateful to thefts who patronized the bazaar and extend their thanks to all*ho aided in making it-the usualkucceu. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch, ffltt- at the home of Mn. Harty Allen on Wednesday saftar-noon. < Mian Bertha Gilbert' attended theEllis-Drake wedding ‘ at Springfieldon Saturday of last week. Miss Laurene Smith spent theweek-end with relatives in I out Huron. The regular monthly meeting of the Mision Band was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of the president; Miss Sheila Fleming.There was an attendance of 17 andthe opening hymn was placed byDoris Young. The minute* of the Canadian h^mna were hung which vere interspersed by short accountsof the different hymn writers, givenLy Mr. Cook. After the opening sing song Mr. Cook presented a splendidaddress ip keeping with Stanley E. Jones’ Jtook on Communison. OnSunday, Dec. 5th. the church service wtfL.be held nt 10 o'clock and theSunday Sadjood will follow at 11o'clock. Young People's League was heldon Thursday evening last in the United Church school room with thepresidept, Miss Eva Jolliffe incharge. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz andBonn, Bruce and Ronald of Dundas, spent a few days at ^me o f Mrs. Swartz's father, Mr. Wallace Turner, who is seriously HLMr. John Thorndike who attendedthe funeral ol his sister, the lateMrs. Pk *ering in Hamilton, has re turned home. •■Mr. Henry Edwards received a letter of thanks for vegetables eent to the westThe many friends of Miss VeraMe Martin hope for her a speedy re covery from her recent operation inLondon hcapitalMie. Charles Brooks of Browns ville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. McClelland last week.Mrs. Samuel Drake of Woodstock, was.a visitor with Mrs. "Alex. Todd, on Tuesday.Several from the village attendedthe lecture given by the World Fam ous Author, Richa^k Haliburton, inthe armory, Woodstock, on Thursdayevening and ejalsyed the entertain ment. 'fMiss Je<n. cowie of London, is visiting frignds in this vicinity.Mr. Docg. Moggach ofi. Toronto,spent thjf week-end at his home here.Mrs. Williams entertained tenchums of K5F «wXEb7'fTr he«MMLj)f his ninth birthday on Thursdayafternoon. Games, etc., were thoroughly enjoyed, also a bountiful supper.The Servo Claps of the Baptist Sunday Stfhool and their teacher.Miss Ida Dorland, with other friendsand neighbors pleasantly surprisedMiss Alice Webb on Friday evening,at her home, in honor of her mar riage next week. Miss Webb receivedmany useful and lovely gifts and thanked all in a neat little speech.Refreshments were served and a happy time spent.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and son,Bobby, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Canfield.The Anglican Guild of the TrinityChurch held their meeting in the Forester's Hall with Mrs. Dick Jane, pre sident, opening the meeting with theGuild prayers. Quilting was thandone and arrangements mgde for the bazaar being held this week. Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A Crawford and Mrs. C. Crawford.■ Mr. Charles Green was in Torontoa couple of days last week.Mr. Alex. Codk, B.A., of Regina, Sask., who was a delegate to a convention in Toronto, spent a day withhis sisters, Miss Josie Cook and Mrs. Fred Stock of Tavistock, who Washer guest. Miss Cook returned home with Mrs. Stock and spent a fewdays there.Mrs. Scott who has been visitingher niece, Mrs. Wm. Hangnail, hasreturned to London for the winter. Mrs. Fred Karn of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowman and Joan of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with theirmother, Mrs. T. Tayjor and sister, Mrs. A. Archibald.Misses Agnes axyi Mary Moggachof London, spenr the week-end at the hohie of their mother, Mrs. JohnMoggach. Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, MinsKathleen, Jack and Joan, were inHamilton on Sunday. Smith in Woodstock on Saturday,came as a shock to the village, Mr. Smith and his family having livedhere for .many years. Sympathy will go out to the bereaved family.The Women’s Association of the AVON co harmonize T h * bt mutt T h lqu jl^ rr.uAl.fx urrqinuUtJc in the orderi irnan . I mted Church held their meeting inthe Sunday School room On Wednesday sJtarftoon. The president, Mrs. E. S. McLelland, opened thameeting, wtih the Lord's Prayerre twated In uhS»i»k-.^ Quilting wasdofie during the afternhowu- GroupNd. 2 served afternoon tea. Jones (purchasing new overcoat): "But I can’t wear this. It's three sizes too big.” Mrs. Jones—“Remember, dear, it has to go over the radiator of the car in eol'd weather. That’s what we have to consider first,” t«ry, Paul Corbett, who also called the roll. The scripture J^non wasread by Sheila Fleming'and prayer WM offered by ths leader. Mrs. Jol-Hffe. and the response was made inunison. Reading* vara given by Rr»bih Baakett, Jean Smith, EltonHarris, Marjory Prouie and tilestory w m told by Mrs. Jolliffe. TheDecember meeting will be haldXat thehome of Doria Young. The ddging hymn was played by Elian Raquand prayer by tha loader •ioewFhnintahrtrting meeting after which lunchwas much enjoyed. Mtn. Whit® o'? London, was a vtsit- laat weak with her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Mauries Faw ofEbeneser. wsre Sunday vuiUun withMr and Mrs. Charlie Corbett.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and relative* in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. Donald Strachan ^«nt th* weekend with relative* in Toronto. .Mr*. Bert Hart noil t tai to* vid tor Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll wasthe guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Smith on Thursday. Misses Amanda Cade, GladysNewell and Beatrice Godby jrere London visitors on Saturday.A number from Avon attended thebazaar held at Harrietsville on Wed- reedwy evening.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble at Memorial Hospital, TiUson-Kurg, on Saturday, Nov. 27th, a son. Mr. and Mra. Mark Garrett ofLondon, were Sunday guests of ofMr. and Mrs. W, Clifford. Mrs. Bertha McIntyre of Ingersoll,vias a guest of her sister, Mr*. Sarah McIntyre on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish ofCrampton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. Pigram.Mr. and Mr*. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mro. Mark Parson. * Th® Women’s Association held ■bazaar recently with guests preuarufiom V«r»ehoyle, Putnam, Harrleta- vilie and Crampton. The president,Mrs. H. Mahar, occupied tha chair for a program conalating of a vocaldue* by Mr». Morrison and Mrs.Raed of Verrichoyla; reading by Mrs.Roy Ferguson of Harri*tcvilh; soloby Betty Fenton of Putnam; read ing by Mrs. C. Panona of Crampton;a duet by Mianea Doria, Crosby pnd Vivian Longfield of Crampton; apiano instrumental t* Mias KAhloanBurka of Putnam; a reading by M>«. L. McKIbbon of Vantohoyle; a pianoinBtrumental by Mrs. J. Pollard o.fVerachoyde. Tbs programme wasfollowed by the sale of goodr afterwhich Junch was served. The 'Young People of Avon, weregvesta of'the Putnam Young Peoriaan Thursday evening. A nlimber from Avon attendodLadies Night held hy the Moffat Lodge, Harrietavilla, an Friday evening..The Associate Heipere' moating otthe Women's Miaaionary Society H. Mahar -was ja charge of themeeting and Clara Rw presided st the plaw. ‘ The meeting opened*nth « h*BA_Xtykk>wod by prayer byMra. Daie« and BfYte Bkimll Mns. Harvey Gofole read the acrlpffM^ {•».son and itwe call to rah ip madferwas rwd by Mrs F. I w t. Mrv Mahar introdksced the gwest speaker. Mbs Oliva Groot played a violin aa- WE PRESEt*5 The Most Advanced r Car in the World thia new McLaughlin old kaf-ifcypa ODELL 7933 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEO. 2,1937 Mail Orders Filled Phone 115 YES! WE LIKE SHOPPING AT WILFORD’S WHY! Because They Show Attractive Novelties MAY? We Invite You To Visit Our Store? A STORE FULL OF XMAS GOODS A FEW SUGGESTIONS Crepe Slips ........$1.00 to $2.95 Crepe tips’......59c to $1.50 a ...........$1.59 to $3.00 Satin ities ........59c to $1.50 Satin Pylamas.-. $5.75 to $7.75 Satin Kimonaa, $5.00 to $6.75 Flannel Kimonaa $3.95 to $5.75 Flette. Pyjamas, $1.00 to $1.95 Flette. Gowns ....75c to $1.95 Kid Gloves ...........$1.29 to $2.50 Lined Kid Gloves—$1.29 to $1.95 Fur Lined Gloves, Spec. $3.95 Dainty Neckwear, 39c to $2.00 Beautiful Scarves, 59c to $2.00 Fancy Wool Gloves, 39c to 75c Fancy Wool Sets— $1.59 to $1.98 Beautiful Bed Jackets— $2.50 to $3.00 and Vest, ......... 39c to 75cCosy Snuggies each..... Fine Wool Cashmere Pan ties .................$1.00 to *“ ' Very Fine Silk arid WoolBoat ............./.39c to $1.25 $1.00 Cosy Wool Scarves— /75c to $MB0 Silk Moire Novelties— X15c to $1.39 Silk Moira <>rd Tab* Cov-__________ 1H 2K. 81.39 Parasols .......Oil Silk Ra|n< Fine Woolj P> .69 to Sweaters— See Our Big Display of New Linens THAMESFORD $3.5»$3.15 33.50 33.25 W. W. WILFORD I n g er s o l l Change In Mail Time Tabla VERSCHOYLE Please be advised that on ant^flfter November 29th, Train No. .80, CJ4. R., will arrive at Ingersoll at 7.4-1 a.m., and thia mail will close at the Ingersoll Post Office at 7.20 a.m., daily except Sundays. * o __________________________________ FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLE^ OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly qnd efficiently. Simply phone "CpLI^CT" to WILLIAM STOKE SONS LIMITED PHONE 91 ■ INGERSOLL MASON’S Artificial lea Keene Cement Hydrate Lima Moul di ng i Gyproc Lath Wi«Jow Suh P*nel Door* Coetlilnatia* Storm and floafin ( Abea toe Siding Alberta Coal Window Sei Storm Saab Blower Coal Stoker Coal Donnicani BoardPecahenta* Coal Flrply Board' Soft Coal* Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL There were 73 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. Mun June McKibben sang a solo.The committee of the SundaySchool put in charge of the Christ mas entertainment, had an executivemeeting to’ arrange the program. They have set the date for the concert for Wednesday, Dec. 22nd.The Verschoyle Junior Institute Entertained the Ingersoll Junior Institute, to a euchre party in therchool on Friday evening. There were about 10 tables who enjoyeda fast game 'of progressive euchre. Prizes were won (by Miss Frances Kerr. Afterwards the hosteaa serveda dainty lunch. Mr. and Mra, H. H. Moulton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Morman Clump, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, Mr.nlid Mrs. Harry‘’Allison and children, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae, Norwich.Mr. and Mr*. Warner of Niagara Falls, N. Y„ vfeited Mr. and Mrs.Norman Smith last week. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Rowaom and daughters of Fingal, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Morton Rowaorn. Mrs. M. McEwen and Mr. F. Moul ton journeyed to Fergus on Friday.Mrs. McEwen is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mra, ^Maynard Watson and daughters, Ann <n<^ Nancy Wat son and their new son, Paul Hugh.Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Furtney ani family were Sunday guests of Mf. and Mrs. Daaiel Underhill, (jfen Meyer.There were 36 at Leasee on Tuesday night. After the uaffd open ing, prayer wa* given Shirley Bain. The scripture lesaofl was read by Ethel Garr. Mias Lifbkey of Ingersoll, who has spent most of her life in South Africa^ a* very interesting and enligfttenir< talk on- life in South Africa* lube He and Freed* SimnioiB played a duetwhich w m enjo/ed by alL The topic was given by Mrs. Harry Allison on•’Temperance.” Iva and Ken Mc Conkey played a duet After the regular meeting, eamea were enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. J. D. MacKay of•Niagara FqUb, N. Y., were weak-dnd guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver. fMiss Grace Hedley of London, was the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs, T. R. Nancekivell on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McKay ofHamilton, were week-end visitorswith the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKay.Mr. and Mra. F. Etherington of Brantford, were Monday visitors with Mrs. Wm. McGee.Mr. Paul Newton of London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and- Mrs> John Newton. Dr. 'Ronald Galbraith of London,spent Sunday at his home here. The Young People's Society of the United Church, presented theplay, "Headstrong Joan”, in the auditorium of the4 ContinuationSchool on Wednesday evening, Nov.24th, to a full houae. Mrs. Howard Hogg, the capable director, was presented with a silver basket of 'mums during the evening. The cost included, Misses Mary Goodhand, Marion Fcrgusson, Anabel McKay, Jean N*i- smith and Isabel Still, and Meaara.Alex. Hossack, Angus Matheson, Jim Patience, (Harold Hogg and Merritt Hogg. The Silver Star Mission Circle of the United Church met at the homeof Misses Edith and Isobel Still on Saturday afternoon, with an excellent attendance. The president, Margaret Hogg, w m ip ^ie chair. The Bibie reading was given by AlmaRutledge and Margaret Stewart led in prayer. The rofl call was ans wered with .name of a missionary.During the business (period, arrange ments about the Thankoffering ser vice to be held ini Wealey Church next Sunday evening were complet ed. A selected ijeading -was givenhy Helen McPherion. The closing chapter of the Study Book, “Mea and Women af/Far Horizons,'L^aataken by Mrs. H. Hogg. At tM close of the meeting’ the hostess servedafternoon tea.Born—To r an 1 Mr>. Paul New- ton, (nee Geifrgia jfogg), on Wednesday, Nov.’j24tJ< a son— (Kenneth Edward. The Io. Masonic Lodge held theirannual At q/me In the lodge rooms last Friday night. Artists from Zion Church, Brantford, presented a very enjoyable program. The death of another pioneer ofthis district occurred -in the person of Mrs. Bella Day, at her residence cn Sunday evening. Mrs. Day had been in failing health for some time She was in her 81st year. Befoved by ill who knew her,. Mrs. Day wai widely known and had been active inthe village activities. She was a mem her of Thamesford United ChurchOne son, Mr. Asa W. Day of Hes peler, survives. The funeral wu belt cn Tuesday afternoon with Rev. W Langdon, officiating. Interment wa- made in St. Andrew's Cemetery. MAITLAND —THEATRE— WED., THURS., FRID. •SAT. ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR POWELL “Broadway Melody of 1938” COLORED CARTOON FOX NEWS MON., TUE$, WED. 2.30—7.00 ajd 9.00 LOUISE RAINER SPENCER TRACY “BIG CITV” Brilliant with the talent* oftwo great star* and a brilliant colorful a* the mighty citythat apaweled it. — ADDE2D — MUSICAL REVUE .“C&LORED CARTOON* PETE SMITH SPECIALTY “Romance of Radium” R. J. Kelly Sells 12 Pure-Bred Holsteina Mr.**R. J. Kelly, Ingersoll, Ont;, re port* the' sale of twelve head of pure-bred Holstein* to L. Mora*sutti Fort William, Ont Mr. Morassutti also took some grade cows and his agent is at present engaged in pur chasing a second carload in Western Ontario. “How’s the wife, George?” “Not so well, old boy. She’* just had quinsy.” “Good! Ifuw many is that you’ve got now?” p. in' ed in MOSSLEY Mrs. Wray Coleman spent Ll - week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs McNair at Denfield. A few from here attended th dance in the Dorchester town hall on Friday evening. The Alb. Warreiorchestra of London, waj iu attend Mkj Rosie North ma re of Put;spent Sunday at the home of her entu, Ur, and Mica. Robert Nt RADIO SALES <u>d SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evening*, Phone 281A Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS CRAMPTON Christmas! Manicure Sati. TSc to $4.SO Fin* P .rtu a ii 50< Io >4.00 Mr. and Mr*. Kenai* Longflelddaughter ware Sunday'guests of and Mr*. Gordon Pcnhal*,Thome*. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. WilfredNewell, on Wednesday, Nov. 17th, adaughter. fMr, and Jfra. Akx. Guthri* apent Sunday with the latter* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Oh**. Hartle, Mo**l*y. Mi«s Ethf] Reading of Dorrh*itfii*r, a ipending a few week* with Jrtrsia- ter. Mr*. Wilfred Newell *bd Mr. and Ladies' Beauty Sets Wtodb.l Electric R»wi Mr. and lira. Frardtf' KdDwI&b and Mrs. L Knowles a*d fa '1 unaday Cor theij* newPort Dovyr A very dci^htf-j] tlm« was ■pant f ’»-■ "r. aad.Mm. Ed.ard.Mingheld en Thuradj evening, when ' lf, Y. P- Union held their social'■i«ht. After or er.joyabl- time atfcamra, Were served. Tho »*Kt suoatihg will be held, on ocindsy ovoning, Dec $th. jn terchutvh. with Mt* Der-thy inchanre. The hnnnal Chrtatin.it ctrtrt.rtatei. re en\ b* Wld dr. Wa&eceday in Mrs. Gt Thompson) __ _______,__________ day visitor with Jfr. and Mr*. 2, S Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Ackaon Malpass an daughter, Madeljha^ spent Sunjjwwith Mr. and firs. Murray JMfpai of London. ■Sunjtay gue^a at th^fidme of Mi and Mrs. R. 4. GucX jvare Mr. anMrs. Jas: Carfotharii and ion Jimmi of London;. Mp> and Mrs, Gordo Rathburn and Mr. Geo.. Kathhur of Granton. Mra. E. 8- Cornish spent Thursdawith Mr*. Miles Rickard of Dorcha ler, later attending Orumlin Wooen's Institute at the home of MrWilliam Ge- Mr. Fred Northmhte of Norwic• pent Friday with hl* parents, M □ nd Mrs. Robert Northnlore.Mr. J. T. Venning ispent Sands with Mr. and Mm. Richard Vennust Derwent. Bora—On Saturday, Nov, 27„ i Mr. and Mm Huffier Wallace,daughter. —/ Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Forbes arlAmlly, *P<BI Thursday at the hos of the former’s parents, Mr. arMrs. Jiniea FoKbes at Thamesford.Mias Shirley Ward of Lon do nee WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER, Solicit^-, Notary Pub lic. Mortgage* a^d Investments arranged- Office, Royal B*nlBuilding, IngarwH. Phone 290,Ruridenea 1C. BARRISTER, Solioifor, Notary Purihe. Office at Royal Bank Building. Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surveon. DIa mmi df women and cllldgen a spceialty.Office over Craig'* Jewelry Store,Corner Ring ana Tfiatnaa Street* Phone* - House 3tB, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and discaiMi of vam«n > specialtyOffice, 117 Duke Jlraet, lagenoU, Phone 45$- BtjMhvilk Phone429Q. AUCTIONEERS’ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th.County of Oifcnt SaJaa in thetown or co an try promptly attend- evening, DecensWr 2Jr,i L. A. Ward. Mr and Mif. Wray Hubehfc-jn b* taken resid^HCs at Gladatane. Mr. and Mr*. Bjron Jaeiwia wa:Saturday vis:’’-3r* in London.Th* "•KaentSvs meeting of tl People's Society mat in tl>^ec1s*jnt at dtairafe mH Tucwja with front Crajap^STnl aeeietie* pire^nLMps. CEmi spent a day last’ 9. E. BEADY UCENSRD AUCTIONEER for theCo untie* of Oxford and Middleaax.Salm in tow* or ire an try. INSURANCE MOON A'MOON tfa, Aotoritobila, Aeeidaet and flRa>iy saw him into hi* carries. c-tai. Th-s Kcjstoua cia o are ! meeting at tba Warn of 1 ve*Lutt--tiL*. niiBw Rtreet Saath THURTELL’S Pott Office Drm Start did act tip thE. Am a daHcaU iw slider, the aaid, “Faith, aorr, if y*w !m« your paras an th* «v Itama. imEstshsT yo« didn’t pal It j e«t here.* <taod>. Th. Rrt. X t Ul»lr will toXr. ^Tu.rW .j), ,« th, shrn h. " T ** * ■ SL 3. naesiag wa* helJ «* Mr* < Mr • 1 M-- It A of »• '"•® of u . iemr.•f “? »-»■*. m» ••* «i- Thiri Silverlike W e a r-E v e r Tea Kettle regular awafcre Pkkkd /o r t Hock. PAUL’S AID HELD ANNUAL BAZAAR The Ladies Aid ul’s Presbyterian ill annual bazaar _____, bool auditorium Thursday :ernaon,- November, 25th. Mra. A. Gundry, president of the organize oh, was general convener of the air. To her and the leaders of b various sections Is due great sdit for the gnccess of the bazaar d supper, larga 'crowds' attended the afternoon and the financial eeipts were most gratifying. The ditorium was attractively decorat- and the color schemes of the num* □us booths added beauty to the Society of St. Church held in the Sunday and coffee whs a feature at the Bazaar. A large number were pres ent for this who did not attend tiia afternoon sale and tea. The supper convener was Mrs. T. N- Dunn, in strumental numbers by Mrs. A. O, Parker were contributed for the en tertainment of the many guesta. — - ---------- ----------. wu alao prauent at the Soph-Froah" banquet, the first big social event at the University year. Local Boy Kept Busy At McMaster University Mrs. Wm. Chur chouse and Mrs. irdon Paterson had charge of the ring booth; Mra. James McKenrte d Mrs. Herman Eidt, the summer 10th; Mrs. Alex. Rose and 4 Mrs. jnald Sutherland, the autumn oUt and Mrs. C. IL Patience and fea J. McKellar, the winter booth. In addition to these booths there lb a very attractive spot arranged a semi-circle before the platform, r the tea room. Here Mrs. R. A. iterson arid Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, 'esided over the tea cups, while ra. William MacKay and Mrs. Mc-_ irquodale assisted. The tda table u pretty with a dainty ecru lace >th and a centre of pink and white turns with lighted tapers, casting a ft glow over the gleaming silver ipointmenta. In connection with e tea room -was a table of plairtra id novelties presided over by met Bower and Mrs. Geo. G. s H s. Members of the Girls’ Guild, ider Mrs. R. B. Hutt, had charge : their booth of novelties, knitted icds and aprons. At six o'clock, a New England ipper, the menu of which included iked beans, brown bread and but- r, pickles, baked apples, doughnuts Bob. Hamilton, local boy attending McMaster University, is one of the busiest men at the University these days. Thfai year Bob. has the very important but rather onerous Job of Kakiak of Edwards Hall, the school's fine men’* residence. With over one hundred in th* residence and 30 of these freshmen, Bob. has a big task in supervising the conduct and gen eral life of the member*- Bob. has also taken time out to star for the Maroon soccer team and was in no small way responsible for the team winning its first game in the last five yean. Bob. plays at forward. Bob. R O Y A L Theatre - WOODSTOCK THURS., FR1.DEC. 2 3 “Voguts of 1938” —With— WARNER BAXTER REVIVAL FRIDAY (Vest Point of the Air” SAT. BEERY ►N . TUES. “DonMeJWeJding” / With WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, aee ’c a! R A Y L E T REBIECO C1C WED.. THUR.. ERL\ pyr w«-tr EDDIE CANTOR “Ali Baba Goes To Town’ REVIVAL FRIDAY DEC 10 “FURY”With 1 4 LONDON, ONTARIO Sylvia Sidney — COMING — “EBB TIDE” DON’T FAIL TO SEE IT SIMMONS BEOS FURNITURE WALL PAPER ' ' LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TUDEII W DSfflFM im. S. M. DOUGLAS &.SONS 18-2* King S&eeLfafi Phone /3S • Tngmoll OjWn F.wtmp — CAPITOL, Theatre -WOODSTOCJrf FRIDAY, SATURDAY DEC. 3-4 “BACK IN CIRCULATION” — With— Pat O’Brien Joan Biondell Mrg. Lind any Saturday Evening Ken Sohie'a ‘Good Humor’ AMATEURS MONDAY, TUESDAY DEC. 6-7 AUCTION Mon. Nite — ON THE SCREEN — “ALCATRAZ ISLAND’*—WITH—Ann Sheridan, J. Lite! —PLUS— “IT CAN’T LASTFOREVER” Ralph BellamyBette Fume&s WEDNESDAY, THUR. DEC. a-9WILL ROGERS ‘ Judge Priest” —PLUS—“Too Tough To Kill” —With—VICTOR SPRY Did You Say CLEAN? You Bet GAS COOKERY IS CLE AN! No fuel la cleaner than Gna. Ga* Range, itc Ever-Clean clean. The walla of your alsDti&M than with any other fuel. the kitchen cool and freah. and more leisure hours. Burners retain food va lues and lion housewivcSj prefer G ai. W hy envy your neighbor any the beautiful tim e-re loading G ai saving*. You'll find a M odern Gaa attractive an d m ake cow kJ ng a real PAY AS LITTLE AS •r A DAY DID YOU SAYCLEAN? YOU BET GAS COOKERY IS CLEAN I Maha Thia Cen.ia-cing Tert —- <'ook some food --ver thetop burnvi-a ot a MwJarn Gas Raege Remove the utes-i! ycu httvp used. *n-Jwipe -.he N-ttam at it with a whiteteaDdiwrchwf. Thu handke rch>*f w ill not ba eotied in the laart. There la no dirt or grca*« aaao- cialad with cwoktng oa a Medern Q ~ ____________- appliance is cleaner than a M adam uu<ajuU rem aining bright and attractive—redecoratin g bills are service too - - its tnaulated oven keepa Oven Heat Control isaurea perfect results Broil ere and Vitamin Saving. Self-Ljghting better bealtk. That's w hy over fifteen mil Bdw on diapiay and for aala s i auliNtantial that your kite han clean and YOUR OLD COOK STOVE A3 DQWH PAYMENT fXIKTHE* DETAILS