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OCLnew_1938_12_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE -The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, fl.60 « U. S. A., 12.00 et Tribune A d v e r t i s e m e n t s b e Y o u r G u id e ! NLY 20 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS ISSUE S. E. FACEY DIED » SUDDENLY AT HIS tlOME Widely Known In WesternOntario. Had Many FriendsIn Ingersoll. RETURNED AS MAYOR Santa Claus Is DEATH OF AN INFANT The death occurred on Monday morning of Ronald Bruce, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Witty, West Oxford Township. The child was two months of age and had not been In good health since birth. Burial was made Monday afternoon at Harris street cemetery. The childi» survived by the parents And one sister. OPENS OFFICE HERE at their For German** Taxi—Phono SS5. M. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty Coming Saturday by A. D. MURISON, B.A Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public — TELEPHONES — OFFICE RESIDENCE 462 140Y S _ Harrietsville—The death of Mr. S. E. Facey, which occurred suddenly last week at his home in Harriets­ ville, removed one of the most prom­ inent men in the community. Mr. Facey was a life long resident of the village, having conducted a very successful cheese factor}! He was a valued member of the United Church, being an elder and secretary of the Sunday (School. He had served as Sec­ retary Treasurer of the N. and S. Dorchester Fire Insurance Co. for 30 years and a director in the Har­ rietsville Telephone Co., past presi­ dent of Western Dairymen’s Associa­ tion, past D.D.G.M. of the I.O.O.F. Lodge and a member of the Moffat A. F. and A. M., and also a very prominent bowler. Although Mr. Facey had been In poor health for the past 4 years, he had still taken a keen interest in all circles and his death came as a shock to his many friends and business associates. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Gertrude Howard; two sons, Mr. C. E. Facey, conducting the cheese factory at Harrietsville; and Mr. R. C. Facey of Hamilton; one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Malpass of Dorchester; one sister, Mrs. C. R- Adams of Harrietsville. Another sis­ ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Doah, predeceased him last year. Rev. Mr. Shaw conducted the ser­ vice at the church and the Odd Fel­ lows took charge at the grave. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The casket was borne by Roy Fergu­ son, Earl O’Neil, Clayton Simpson, F. J. Yorke, Robt. and Ross Secord. Interment took place at Dorchester Cemetery. Brooks-Mason Wedding Held At Dorchester Dorchester—A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s father, Frederick Mason, Adelaide street, London, when Marjorie Phyllis Mas­ on became the bride of Wallace "Edgar Brooks, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks, Dorchester. Rev. Clayton Searle officiated. ’Mums in many hues, were used effectively ♦throughout the rooms for decoration. The bride, who was given in marriage by her -tpher, wore a street-length dress of midnight blue velvet and accessories to match. She carried a sheaf of pale pink ’mums. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Dutton were the attendants. Mrs. Moore wore a a crepe dress in berry wine shade and carried bronze ’mums. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held for about 40, when buffet refreshments were served. Later the couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, the bride travelling in a smart crepe dress of teal blue with ^wine coat and navy accessories. They V grill reside in Dorchester. Will Arrive in Ingersoll Saturday Morning at 10.00 o’clock, To Visit Stores Displaying Green “Santa Claus Store Banners. Free Candy For The Children. Hi! Ho! Boys and Girls! Santa Olaus has just sent The Tribune word that he is coming to Ingersoll on Saturday morning, December 3rd, and he wants to meet every good little boy and girl in Ingersoll and the surrounding district while he is in town. Members of the L.O.B.A. held a delightful social affair at the home of Mrs. Henry Ogden, Wellington street Thursday evening. There was a good turnout and beano and euchre were much enjoyed. Mrs. James Smith presided at the piano for the enjoyable sing song and later refreshments were served. ALEX. H. EDMONDS Mayor of Ingersoll for 1938, who has been returned as Inger­ soll’s Chief Magistrate for 1939 by acclamation. This is the first time in some years that Ingersoll’s Major has been returned to office for a second term by acclamation. MUSIC STUDY CLUB ELECT THEIR OFFICERS The first meeting of the Senior Music Study Club was held at St Joseph’s Convent on Saturday after­ noon and opened with the singing of the National Anthem. The elect­ ion of officers resulted as follows: President—Jean Robinson. Vice-President—Grace Moyse. Secretary—Jade Fleischer. Treasurer—Mary Dunn. A welcome was extended to the new members by the president and the roll call was responded to with the names of American composers. The program was as follows: Duet—“Dance of the Fireflies," Irene Story and Eilfne Thompson. Piano Solos— . “A Merry Dance," Margaret Ring. “In Rank and File”, Charles Sheahan. “Flower’s Fairies", Barbara Des­ mond. ‘Taust Waltz", Dolores Desmond. “Angel’s Serenade," Mary Dunn. ‘Edelwiss Glide”, Helen Furlong. “Albumblatt", Dorothy Duffy. “Valse in C. Sharp Minor", Grace Moyse. “Valse in A. Flat Major," Jack Fleischer. Reading—“English Music in the Nineteenth Century," Patricia Ang­ lin. Violin Solo—“Moto Perpetuo,” Jean Robinson. Ensemble—Violins, P. Kirwin, J. Maurice, P. Nadalin, E. Crutcher, J. Robinson; clarinet, G. Moyse; bells, M. Dunn; piano, Jack Fleischer. At the close of the program, re­ freshments were served aruf a social time enjoyed. Announcing The Opening of a LLAAWW OOFFFFIICCEE I at 179 Thames Street South INGERSOLL . - ONTARIO He has promised to arrive here about 10.00 o’clock Saturday morning and he tells us that he is coming in one of the new 1939 Model Ford V-8 Cars and when he arrives in town he will hire a Ford Truck from McVittle & Shelton’s Garage, the local Ford dealers, and ride around the streets of the town to let you all see him. Ingersoll merchants displaying the green banners, are co-op­ erating with Santa Claus and are staging a Great Shop Early for Christmas Event The advertisements of the stores taking part in this great community welcome for old “Saint Nick” appear in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. Saturday is going to be a big day in Ingersoll, and so is every day until Christmas. Tell mother and dad about this great feature that is being arranged for you and bring them to the stores with you to meet Santa. Candy will be given away by Santa Claus from the truck as he travels about town, also in the stores he visits, but remember you must have mother or dad with you to gain admission to any store where Santa is, as it would be impossible to let every little girl or boy into the stores without their parents, as there would be the danger of someone getting lost or injured in the crowd- The hours of Santa’s visits to the stores on Saturday are, after his- drive around the streets in the morning, from 3.30 to 5.30 in the afternoon, and Saturday night from 8 to 10 o’clock. INGERSOLL LAWN BOWLERS ELECT Ladies* Auxiliary To Assist With Tree Pretty Wedding Heid At Putnam Church W. M. Churchouae Is President of Club. R. M. Borrowman. Again Honor Ingersoll lawn bowlers, annual meeting Wednesday night, which-was proceeded by a dinner and at which there was a representative attendance, re-elected W. M. Chur ch­ ouse, as president The club wound up th season’s activities under very gratifying conditions as evidenced by reports from the various com­ mittees. Successful tournaments were held, the membership increased, and a surplus shown after*improvements had been made to the premises. The other officers are: Vice-President—Charles A. Mac­ Phee. Treasurer—H. S. Bowman. Secretary—Byron Jenvey. Honorary Directors—R. B. Hutt, Dr. Rogers, E. A. Wilson, C. H. Sumner, John Broadhunt Directors—Dr. Muterer, ... „rChurcbouM, Ralph Beck, C. A. Mac­ Phee, H. G. Hall. Press Representative—A. H. Ed­ monds. Auditors—R. McNiven and A. G. Warden, Grounds Committee—The Direct­ ors. Chairman Rogers' Trophy Commit­ tee—Gordon Petrie. Friendly Games Committee—Har­ old Wakefield. H. I. Stewart, A. Mc­ Crae, R. M. Borrowman. Chairman Provincial Games Com­ mittee—IL G. Hall. Clminmm Membership Committee —H. S. Bowman. Chairman Tournament Committee —Ralph Beck. Chairman Weekly Bonspiel Com­ mittee—R. M. Borrowman. Representative to Ontario Lawn Bowling Association—A. E. Izzard. In recognition of his services as retiring chairman of the tournament committee, R. M. Borrowmait made an honorary life member of the club. The regular meeting of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held in the club rooms on Tues­ day evening with a fair attendance and with the president, Comrade Smith in charge. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held in the near future. . The Auxiliary members ex­ tended a hearty vote of appreciation for the donation of dishes made them by the Beekes family. President Wall and Comrade S. Smith of the Legion Branch asked for the co-operation of the the ladies at the annual Christ­ mas tree and concert which is to be given for the children of all ex-ser­ vicemen in December. Announcement was made of tho next general meeting to be. held on December 13th and at which the election of offieera will take place. The mystery prize was won by Comrade Mrs. Grainger to the after­ noon and bj: Sam Smith in the* even­ ing. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and refreshments were then served. Mottle/—A quiet but pretty wed­ ding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at the Putnam United Church parsonage, with Rev. J. L. Blair officiating, when Helen Mario Cornish, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish of Mossley, became the bride of Graham Walter Malpass, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass, also of Mossley. The bride wore a gown of blue with gold trimmings, and carried a bou­ quet .of roses and ferns. Miss Rhea Rickard of Dorchester, was brides­ maid, and wore a gown of green, carrying a bouquet of roses. Mr. Glendon Brady, cousin of the groom, was the best man. /". A wedding reception was held^at the home of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony/ Later, Mr. and Mrs. Malpass left on a short wed­ ding trip, the bride wearing a coat of Persian curl cloth, hat and shoes to match. On their return they will reside in Mossley. ~ Youth—‘'Could you give me a job, sir?” Store Manager—“But aren’t you the fellow I saw trying to kiss my daughter last night?” “Er—yes, sir, but I didn’t.” “Well, young man, I don’t want any failures in my store. Good day!” Doris C.- Beatty Becomes Bride of Anderson C. Thornton ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS We have corrected our mail­ ing list and 'ij1! bubycrlbcrs who have paid their subscript­ ions on or before Thursday, Nov. .24, have been credited on the label of the pqper this week. We v.^ald mik that you carefully check your receipt with the date on the label of this week’s issue and if there is any error, kindly notify us at once end the same will be rectified. D. MURISON, B.A. Who has opened a Law Office at 179 Thames Street South, Inger­ soll. Mr. Munson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murison of Goderich, and his father is Sup­ erintendent of The Goderich Ele­ vator and Transit Company Limited of that town. He was born in Montreal, Quebec and his early education was received in Goderich Public and High School,where he resided for about / 20 years previous to attending/ the University of Western On­ tario, London, from which „ he graduated in 1934 with his B.A. Degree. He articled with the Law firm of Hays & Hays of Goderich and was I associated with Proudfoot and Tisdall, and latterly with Millar and Hunter, while attending Osgoode Hall Law School. Mr. Murison is 26 years of age and was called to the Bar in June of this year. He is an Anglican in faith and his office is in the same location as the law office of the late Thomas Wells. FOR RENT OR LEASE FOR RENT OR LEASE*—Ingersoll Arena, known as Thayer’s' Arena, for tkating season. Apply Thayer'sLimited, 424 Wellington street,London.1-1L WANTED TO BUY Some good heifen. Irvine Easeltino,Folden’s. Phone Ingersoll 3&6F. Verschoyle W. A. Held November Meeting D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL FRIDAY EVE., DEC. 2nd Ronny Buchanan and HU Orcheartav (Wipdaor)ADMISSION - 35c Dancing 9-2 Cafeteria Lun eh AMBITIOUS MEN I We wish to con­tact you for STEADY EMPLOY­MENT _ GOOD PAY — INDE­ PENDENCE. Everybody buys our guaranteed products. Higher you. Big continues. repeat - salesand profits. Small capital neces­ sary to buy goods. NO RISK. For free catalogue and full detailswrite to-day: FAMILEX CO., <70St. Clement, Montreal. Verichoyle—The November meet­ ing of the Women’s Association was held on the afternoon of Thursday, November 24th, at the home of Mrs. Will Allison, Jr., with an attendance of 28. The presidept had charge of the meeting which began with sing­ ing hymn 223, followed wiin the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The scripture lesson, 84th l^alm, was read by Mrs. O. Dynes. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The rod was called and dues paid. The president expressed- the thanks of a shut-in for Howers sent her. The president read a report of the Building Fund. It was decided to serve a- dinner at noon the day of the- annual congre­ gational meeting. A nominating committee was named to bring in a slate of officers for 1939. Hymn 384 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch. St manse, November wedding on Saturday morn- ing, November 26th, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church offic­ iating, when Doris Christine, elder daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Carnegie street, became the bride of Anderson Charles Thornton, 'son of. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn­ ton, King Hiram street. The young couple were unattended. _ The bride was lovely in a vary be­ coming dark brown tailored suit with British tan accessories, and wore a corsage of BriarcHffe rosea. Immediately following the cere­ mony, the happy couple left on a motor trip to pointe east and on their return .will reside on Catherine street, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their scores of friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS This issue of The Ingersoll Tribune features “Shop Early For Christmas” -Specials. On every page will be found in­ teresting gift suggestions by Ingersoll stores. A glance through this issue will demon­ strate that there is no need to go beyond Ingersoll to procure Christmas presents. Whether it’s a radio, a piece of furni­ ture, wearing apparel, an electric or gas stove, or a doll, they can be obtained to Inger­ soll stares at prices that cannot be bettered anywhere. No purchaser can want more. You htivo the stores, the right price, the friendly atmosphere and finally, the cordial invitation of the Ingersoll r^crchnntn to shop with them. Shop where you are invited to shop. Read the advertisements m The Tribune. CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D C (Liceneed) Chiropractor andDruglei* TherapistRoyal Bank Building - IngtrsollTELEPHONE 290Radionic Treatment* . Electro Therapy « Foot Adjustment* Ingersoll Public Schools Present a CHRISTMAS CAROLCONCERT St, James’ Parish Hall THURSDAY and FRIDAYDECEMBER 8th and 9th TICKETS - - 25c Au.pice. Mizpah Bible Ctos* Excellent Gilt Selections SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Phono 488A RADIO. EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORKing Street West - Ingersoll PHONESiOffice, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION l if e Real EstateInsosi—nt*TRUSTEE in BANKRUPTCY w f L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phone 333 u h n k k 3S KJNG STREET WESTPhoe-YT Ph—>m ees 86-3M I I P ag e 2M O U N T E L G IN Christmas Linen Sale, Dec. 1st to Dec. 24th PURE LINEN ITALIAN TEA SETS T G W re O en -T w O i N th EB B O la B ck D . EB P S ur _ e I w ri o sh ve H n a f a a n Hom. Wn .j Walker Stores {Limited Six. 14x24 tacho*. Each „<______ Phone 56 Ingersoll Mentioned For Chief Justice1* Appointment LINENS • • ■ S uprem e TABLE CLOTHS - lln(I ttra c tii e FOLLOW THE "STARS" TO SUPER. VALU $2.29 $1.98 36 x 36-inch Cloth and 4 Napkins to match, hand embroidered on natural Florentine Linen. HUCKABACK TOWELS you'll see their beauty In cm Instant . . . their qualify shows In long Botfefactory wear. HUCK TQWELS Offering smart appearance and real utility. BOHEMIAN LUNCHEON CLOTHS • So attractively different" your guests will enthuse. RAYON — Ultra-fine weave. lustrous finish, w o fe n border. Wine. Gold, (fin • Green. Six 51 laches. Ea*.._ 4 >Z ./v PUHt LINEN — Servicttabjo quality, check centre and border fa Bed, Gold, M A Q O Green. 51 x 51 Inches. Eqrh CHENILLE BOBDEBS - brightly coforod fa choice of three pleasing designs. C Q o Pure Unen. Slse 19x81 fas. Each THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Rainbow Bordered LINEN TOWELS wfll be Instant favorites with thrifty women al oar VALUE EACH ____ <IW W Six Only The Mission Band met on Saturdayafternoon at the home of Mra. HarleyJolliffe, with the president, GraceYoung in the chair and Ellen Harnsas pianist. Following the openinghymn, the minutes of the laat meet­ ing were read by the seerrtary, JeanSmith, and the business period fol- The ladies of the Uniped Churchcongregation met at the home ofMrs. Small on Thursday morning forquilting for the bale which is beingeent to the West At noon a potlunch dinner was served after whichthe quilting was continued. Regularmeeting of the Women’s Missionary Society followed and was in chargeof Mra. Small. The minutes of thelast meeting were read and approved. The nominating conjmittee to presentthe state of officers for re-org*mz-ation for the new year was selectedas follows: Mr. Chas. Stoakley, Mrs.Harry Allen and Mrs. Scott. The De­cember meeting will ibe held at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert with Mrs. Kish Clarke and Mrs. Ross Dan­iel in charge of the program. Follow­ing the business period, Mrs. HarryAllen took charge of the study book.The meeting closed with the hymn.“Work for the night is Coming,” and prayer by Mrs. Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Charhe Scott andMr. and Mrs. John Hams were visit­ ors at the Winter Fair, Toronto, last Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­ field.The Young People’s League meet­ing was held on Thursday evening of last week in the school room ofthe United Church, with the vice- pi esident, Donald Strachan in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott andfamily, visited relatives near Tillson-burg on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Harris attendedthe funeral of their aunt, the lateMrs. Caddy of Banner on Thursdayafternoon of last week.Miss Annie McCrae of Norwich,spent the past week with her sister,Mrs. 'Nelson Harris.The funeral of the late JamesFitrhelltr whose death occurred in Buffalo on Wednesday of last week,was held on Saturday afternoon,from the Carle Funeral Home, TilL- sonburg. Rev. H» A. Edwards ofSalford, had charge' of the service at2 o’clock, and the interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery.The pall bearers were Messrs. JamesHartnett, Lorne Jolliffe, Fred Free­man, Gordon Campbell, Roy Weekand Elmer Ritchie.Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips andMrs. Emerson Harris attended the funeral of Miss Agnes Foster ofIngersoll on Sunday afternoon,Mrs. John Butler of Ingersoll, isvisiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Frank C. Phillips.The annual bazaar sponsored bythe Women’s Association of the Uni­ted Church, was held in the church school room on Wednesday after­noon.We extend congratulations toMiss Mary Barrett, a graduate ofthe Mount Elgin Continuation School,and who is now attending WesternUniversity, London, for being suc­cessful in winning the Geoxge Beau­mont Memorial Scholarship of $70,given by Col. F. H. Deacon, Toronto,to the student of the Ingersoll Col­legiate Institute, who shall mostcreditably pass the regular Honor Matriculation examination of theProvince of Ontario, subject to the conditions contained in the TrustAgreement .governing this prize. The United Sunday School onSunday morning was in charge ofthe Superintendent, Mr. Chas. Stoak­ ley, with Miss Ruth Jolliffe as pian­ist, and was^piel] attended. Therewas a good attendance at the even­ ing service at 7.30 which was incharge of the pastor, Rev. M. G. Cook. The servicn-was opened withn song service, when old familiarhymns were sung. The Choir sangfor their anthem, "The Ninety andNine,” after the pastor had given ashort history of the hymn and the■writer. A number of lanter slides entitled, “Looking into the Face ofJesus,” were then shown, Rev. Mr. Cook giving an emanation of eachpicture as it appeared. On Sunday,Dec 4th, the church service will bein the morning at 10 o’clock andRev. Mr. Griffith of Currins Crossing,will have charge of the service. TheSunday School will follow at 11 o’clockThe Young People of the UnitedChurch spent a social evening with the Verachoyle Young People at Ver-Khoyle on Tuesday evening of thisweek. Mrs. Ralph Peters and childrenspent last week with relatives at Zenda.Mrs. Crosby and Miss Gertrude Stone of Ingersoll ,spent Wednes­day of last week with their sister,Mrs. Herbert Harris. Mrs. Ross Tuck and’ Bruce return­ed to their home in Woodstock onThursday last, after spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins andfamily moved to their new home inIngersoll hurt week. The. C. G. I. T. group donated aquilt which>>ftey had pieced duringthe winter for the bales packed forthe West and- the Young People’sCQass of the Sunday School gave apair of blankets.Miss Jane Harris was a recent vis­itor with friends at Eastwood. Mr. and Mrs. 'Elmer Ritchie aridlittle sop, spent the week-end withrelatives iin Windsor. Mrl'p'Wilbur Young and Dorissgent Sunday in Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Goodhand ofIngersoORwreee Sunday visitors atthe home of the former’s parents,Mr.-and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand. Buy these LINEN 'KERCHIEFS COUNTESS HEMSTITCHED DAMASK SETS Fully Bleached Be Lfaen-wiM and choose those Tablecloth and Napkin Seto ... let foe famous 'Bate of Sharon" - - - - guide in quality. 58 x 59 Inch Cloth. 9 Napktai 17 s 17 59 x 74 Indi Cloth. 9 Napkins 17 z 17 59 x 89 tach Cloth, 6 Napkins 17 x 17 One of the Prettiest RAYON CLOTHS We Know! Jltra fine brocaded quality, prinrnd fa beautiful floral design with trellis border in Gold. Blue, Green, Tango. If you love exquisite Table Linen, this DINNER CLOTH is sure to thrill you! With Its beautiful he .d-embroldery tn natural Un on color on fins quality Floren- ttae Linen In Oyster shads. Sira 93 x 84 tachos. Preside* At Meeting British Guide (showing places of interest)—"It was in this room that Eord Wellington received his firstcommission.” American tourist, suddenly inter­ ested)—“How much was it?” Dr. Arthur Gibson, Ottawa, pr.‘i«Ident of the Entomological Societyof Ontario, presided at the 78thannual meeting of the society beingheld at the Ontario AgriculturalCollege, Guelph. Representativesfrom leading colleges, universitiesand scientific societies from allparts of the United States and Can<ads attended the meeting. $5.98 $6.49 $7.49 A Cheerily Bright CLOTH for Breakfast-time $1.35 “CH Oi fixe quality Pure Irish Florenttas Linen, printed Forgetem, not and Trellis design, with brightly coIorod beedw.Gold. Blue, Green. Tango. Sixs 44 x 44 Inches. $4.98 EACH E A S T N IS S O U R I Mr. Dan. McCall is on the sick listand is in the hospital at Brantfordfor treatment.We regret to chronicle the suddenpassing of Mrs. James Callaghan,(nee Eliza Holden), youngestdaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Holden. Mra. Callaghan wasnot ill very long and went to thehospital for treatment, when she sud­ denly passed on. She was widelyknown in East Nissouri Township.She was in her 6Gth year and eras bom in East Nissouri where she hadbeen practically a life long resident. She is survived by her husband, onebrother, John Holden, East Nissouri,and one sister, Mrs. Harvey Towle, 10th concession, Medina. The funer­al was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Monday last, atIngersoll. The pall bearers were hersix nephews. The remains were in­ terred in the family plot in the Ing­ersoll Hural Cemetery. The funeralwas largely attended by all her for­ mer old neighbors and relatives. Theflowers, were beautiful showing theesteem of her loving character. Author—“Thin is the plot of my story: A midnight scene. Two burg­ lars creep stealthily towards the house. They climb a wall and force open a window and enter the room; the clock strikes one. And what a saving at our price! Regular 40c SPECIAL 2 5 c Each............ Men's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-roUod woven cord edges, quantity limited, cone eariyl See this CHECKED TOWELLING You'll agree it to Supreme Value STAR VALUE T /M f 1 PER YARD Well worth 40c Attractive Pure Linen Towelling, woven in large 2-tach checks. Red, Blue, Gold. Green. 18 inches wide. A fine Tea Towellingor Kitchen Drape material. You will be pleased at the ease with which these PURE LINEN TOWELS keep glassware and china .parkling, and they contribute real beauty Jo- the kitchen with their attractive printed designs such as "Dutch' scenes. "Wine Glasses", "Cups and Saucers", Colors o! Gold. Blue, Green. Bed. Slxo 16 x 28 Inches. EACH 25c SUPER VALUE CRASHA sensible gift... ax from you to youreelfl STAB . VALUE PER YARD Regular 40c 5 YARDS FOR Pure Irish Linen Crush Towelling, ultra-fine, even weave Bright Rainbow woven borders. Four designs. Wore sure you’ll find these PRINTED TEA TOWELS Just right for day-fa-and-dayout senrice. They are a good absorbent quality, and they'll look deddadly attractive la pleasing designs, Including th. one illustrated. Six. 20 z 30 inches. 39 c Cippreclated (jcffo -L IN E N TEA SETS'" beaidifuUy fccxecl Most Christmas Shopping Lists contain several names which these Tea Sets will take care of pleasingly. PURE LINEN TEA OH BRIDGE SET $1.79 35 x 33-tach Cloth and4 Napkin* to match, fin. Florentine Linen, embroidered tn natural ltaon and colon. COLORFUL BOHEMIAN TEA SET, $2.29 36 x 36-inch Clo& andNapkins to match, fancy- wove n Peasant Lta.n with brightly colored bor­der, Bed. Sold. Green. A THRIFTY-PRICED TEA SET 98c 36 x 36-inch Cloth and 4 Napkins to match. Pure linen will attractive colored designs hand embroidered in Italy. 49C «ca eunxiCS H. K. ROSE B. S. ROBERTSON. K.C. " ..ll,e ^UmaUon Of Hon. Newton Howell u Chief Justice Mr Jurtl™ Hot n$T 5 h-V t been men,’°eed »» blj probable wcwi orebnrfi?^rJ^wh0" J*®’ w“ ®entioned for the chief justice’s postsnorlly before ttjft pppohntoicnt of Mr Rowell twn wxy svatn IfoZriH™0 °°* °Lthe eminent legal authontte* in UtaDominion, fash been mentioned fc,r th# post. He rcprM„ted thePr'm' Minister Mackenzie King submittedthe Bennett Retain Bills" to the privy council two yearn ago. Dinner had finished and the three men were settled in the smoking- room of the hotel. ‘Yes,” said the Englishman, "my family is fairly good. I have traced some of my an­ cestors and found that one held up Queen Anne’s train.” "Speaking of trains,” put in the sedond man, "it isn’t so many years ago that my grandfather held up a mail train in Teves,” “Begwrah, and we all seem to be in the hold-up business,” put in Pat, the Irishman. “My grandfather manufactures suspenders.” “Is your husband up yet?” asked an eariy-morning caller. "Yes, I believe ho is,” replied the stem-looking wife. “I’d like to say a few words to him,” raid the visitor. *Td likef to ray.more than He hasn’t court homg yetl" ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES FROM INGERSOLL December 9-10 to Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph. Durham, O wn Sound, Southampton, Goderich, and all intermediate points. To Sudbury, Longlac, Gerald ton, Boanfeore. To Newmarket, Meaford, Panetang, Barrio, Orillia, Midland.Grarenhurst, Braeebridge, Huntsville, North Bay,. Lindray-Phteeboro __________________ District. _DEC. 9-10 and A.M. TRAINS DBt. 11/'To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Woodstock, Br.nt/ord, Hamilton, Bellevrlle, Kingston, Morrisburg, Cornwall, an/ to other intermediate stations.______________ Consult agenta re trains to be used to various destinatioiuL limits, e^c > Pr «« handbill for full information. T.338G.ATTRACTION—TORONTO; SATURDAY, DEC. tt>th » NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUECHICAGO "BLACK HAWKS” r*. TORONTO "MAPLE LEAFS” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Page 37/ie P/iacticadMORS LOANS *Hhourwvaa.a w <n<jo rte ft No credit enquiries of friends. Repay in twelve months. Im­mediate service. CENTRAL FINANCE TOBOGGANS, 6 foot.........$4.25 g SKIS, 6 foot............................$2,25 g SLEIGHS. High Runner. . $1.25 KIDDIE CARS................... $2.50 W COASTER WAGONS . . . .$3.50 S TRICYCLES ...................... $4.25 £ AIR RIFLES .........................$1.50 § A little boy was taken to see trip­ lets—all girls. He eyed them closely and hten, pointing to one, remarked: “I should keep that one, and drown the others.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE CARVING SETS, 3 Pc........$1.98. STAINLESS DESSERT KNIVES,For 6 ...................................$3.00 CORY VACULATOR ....$3.75 C A MIRAND SILVER WARE ‘ ELECTRIC TOASTERS . . .$1.75 ELECTRIC IRONS.............$1.69] JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wijson’s Hardware, Ingersoll BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL TOYS - GAMES - DOLLS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SETS, EXTRA BULBS Tr ee h o l d er s , w in ker so ck et s, w r e a t h s , ENGLISH PUDDING BOWLS, STOREY CAKE TINS, ROASTERS, STEAMERS, STEAMER SAUCEPANS Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. Lu Paterson,198A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. L'RRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Reya] Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. Tools, Rifles, Shotguns, Flashlights PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Crate's Jewelry Store,Corner King-and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37 B, Office 37. PHONE 89 Little Mr. Jones and his wife ar­ rived at their seaside boarding house and were shown to their room by the landlady. Jones looked vacantly around. “But,” he said meekly, "you ad­ vertised a combined bed and sitting room.” “That’s right,” said the landlady^ firmly, “this is it.” “Well,” said Jones at last, “I can see the bed, but where is the sitting room?” “On the bed,” she replied. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgfon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beechville PhonebzDQ. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Seles in town or country. INSURANCE C u t s cooking costs and cooking tim e MOON A MppN KIRE, Life, Automobile, Acddont,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street Soath. Residence 1C. NOTICE SAVES TIMM - SAVES VITAMINS SAVES FLAVOR Your delight with the way your modern gas range cooks makes you doubly enthusiastic over the time and money it saves you. You not only get better meals—you get them in less time at less cost. 3035 Instant, self-lighting top burners deliver a shade of heat—slow, medium or fast—for any cooking requirement. Ever Clean and trouble free, they save boil-overs, stop pot watching. Oven hest control in an air conditioned oven insures exact even temperature for perfect baking results—saves peeking and turning. Come in today—discover in detail all the superior qualities of the -Modern Gas Range. Take advantage of the special terms and prices during the sale to- take your first step towards kitchen modernization. ”* TAKE NOTICE that pursu­ant to By-law 109; duly passedon the Seventh day of Novem­ber, 1938, by the Council ofthe Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll, there will be submit­ted to the electors entitled tovote thereon at the next annual election to be held on Monday, the Fifth day of December,1938, the following question,namely: “Are you in favor ofthe Municipal collec­ tion and disposal ofgarbage, ashes andrefuse in the. Town of Ingersoll, the costaof same to be charge­ able to the generalrate?” I hereby certify the aboveto be a true and exact copy of the question embodied in By­ law Number 1091 and to besubmitted to the electors on theaforesaid mentioned time andplace for the vote thereon. R. MeNTVEN, Clerk. SPECIAL SALE OFFER ■Your Old Stove a* Down Payment on Any Fully Equipped Range. Tenn* A* Low A* $2.00 Per Afonth We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS ; D O M IN IO N [ NATURAL GAS COMPANY Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plan* Prepared Estimate* Furnished McKin ne yLUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. BEACHVILLEMisses Marion and Grace Bindingof North Bay, were visitors withMiss Ruth Cowell last week.The annual basaar of the ServoClass of the Baptist Church and their teacher, Miss I. Dorland, was held onFriday in the town hall, with a largeattendance and good financial returnsrealised. The four seasons were inevidence—Spring, where there was a fish pond and where fancy work wassold, with Misses B. Post, and WilmaCody in charge; tjji tea room, repre-renting summer, with Mrs. P. Gra-ham, Misses G. Elliott, E. Germanand J. Hebert, awisted by Mrs. Free­man, Misses J. -laghtheart, and H.Gould, in charge; the home cooking was in the autumn booth; Misses R.Elliott, F. Reeves and J. Springallwere in charge of the winter booth, where a large assortment of home­made cooking was sold. The MissionBand also had a booth where a varied assortment was on sale.Mrs. P. Grahgm and Mr* JohnDowning accompanied by Mrs. B-Downing of London, were Toronto visitors last week.Miss Francis of London, and Mrs. F, McDonald of Woodstock, spentthe week-end at tbfe home of the lat­ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Jane. The local B. Y. P. U. were enter­tained by the Union of the IngersollBaptist Church on Monday evening. Miss K. Todd, president, presidedand Mias E. German gave the devo­tional topic on ‘'Friendship.”Mrs. Chas. Pearson of Ingersoll, was a visitor on Thursday with heraunt, Mrs. B. McIntyre.The Library Board held a euchrein the Library hall on Tuesday even­ing with 8 tables in play. Prizes werewon by Mr. J. Manson, Mr. B. Down-ing, Mrs. Mac and Miss I. Dorland.Mrs. J. Butler of Toronto, was aThursday guest at the home of Mrs.C. E. Downing.Miss N. Green spent Monday after­noon in Tillsonburg. „Mr. and Mrs. Lennox of Detroit,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell on Friday.The Women’s Association of the Trinity Anglican Church, held theirmonthly meeting on Wednesdayafternoon, with the president, Mrs.H. Vale, in the chair. The scripturelesson was read by Mrs. J. Jane.Prayters and the Litany were read.The business period followed, and theelection of officers resulted as fol­lows: President, Mrs. H. Vale; secre-tary, Mrs. F. Harris; treasurer, Mrs. P. Borland. Mrs. (Rev.) Tomalingave a very interesting talk on Sun­day School work and Rev. W. Toma­ lin closed the meeting with prayerand the 'benediction.Dr. A. Grier and Mrs. Grier ofDrumbo, were guests of their cousin,Mrs, M. German before leaving forSalvador, Sask., where they will re­ side.Mr. and Mrs. Dryer and familyhave moved to Tillsonburg, where Mr. Dryer will work on the C. N. R.for the winter. He has been workingon the section here for years.Mr. and Mrs. M. Simpson and chil­dren of Ingersoll; spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland. IMiss K. Downing and Mrs. A. Scott,(nee Isabel Kennedy), former teach­ers here, who resigned last term, wereentertained at the school recently.The teachers and pupils gathered inthe primary room and a short program was enjoyed. On behalf of the school, Catherine Gould and JackTodd presented the guests of honorwith silver plates. Norman Todd read an address of appreciation and goodwishes for the future.Misses J. Priest and Olive Smithspent the week-end at their homes in Faris and Burgessville.Miss M. Strachm of Fort Frances,visited for ten days with her cousin,Mrs. W. Dorland. Mrs. Murphy—“So you called me a low-down creature, did ye?” Mrs. Flanagan—"I did not. I merely said that you were a pie­ faced scandal-mongering old hussy. But I didn’t mention anything about being low-down.” H o u se h o ld H in ts By MRS M^KY MORTON When it’s cold and blowy, theappetite is sharpened and nothingwill satisfy It but savory, satisfying,energy-giving foods. And this, tothe housewife, means serving a meatdish with plenty of tasty gravy overwell-cooked vegetables. And that isthe cornerstone of the cold weathermeal.So here we are with two splen­did recipes that should find a secureplace in your winter food plans. Flemish Chuek Steak Flemish chuck steak is inexpen­sive but delicious, an Important at­tribute for most of us. no matter thetimes. A good meal for the wholefamily with seconds for all needsfive pounds chuck steak, one cupvinegar, two teaspoons salt, two tea­spoons allspice, one blade mace, twocups bread crumbs, one beaten egg.one chopped onion, salt and pepperfor dressing, mixed powdered herbs(thyme, sage and savory), one table­spoon melted butter. Cook salt all­spice and mace In vinegar five min­utes. Pour over roast and let standcovered while preparing dressing.ou Meat PieWhen it’s meat pie for dinner, then there’s usually little difficulty entailed In bringing the family tothe table. Two tablespoons flour, two teespoona salt, one-cighth tea­spoon pepper,,two teaspoooa mus­tard. two cups meat stock, three onions, cut fine, and. biscuit doughwill servo etw- MIX flour, saltpepper and mustard with a smallamount of stock. Gradually add re-malnlni stock. Lay meat and onionsalternately In <i™*p baking dish.Add stock mix ■ > Cover with bl*-eult dough and bake io hot svM(423n iut 30 mniuUi. Tested ReceiptsCRANBERRY MUFFINS 1 cup cranberries 1-2 cup sugar 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 3-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup 'milk 3 tablespoons melted butter Chop the cranberries and sprinkle with half the sugar. Sift the remain­ ing sugar, flour, baking powder and salt together. Beat the egg slightly, combine with milk and melted batter and add to the dry ingredients. Stir only until blended. Then fold in the cranberries. Transfer to buttered ''muffin pans and bake in a hot oven about 25 minutes. This makes 12 medium sized muffins. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 1 cup hot water 1 teaspoon salt 146 tablespoons shortening 1-4 cup sugar 1 cake compressed yeast 2 tablespoons lukewarm water 1 egg, well beaten 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour (about) Combine the hot water, salt, shortening and sugar. Cool to luke­ warm and add the yeast that has been softened in lukewarm water. Add the egg, half of the flour, and beat well. Stir in more of the flour. Enough to make * dough that is firm enough to be easily handled. Grease the top of the dough, cover with waxed paper and a towel held by rubber bands. Store in the refrig­ erator and use as needed—it will keep for a week. Cut off the dough as needed and make into fancy breakfast breads. Let rise until double in bulk and bake in a hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. For Honey Buns roll some of the dough out into a sheet about 1-4 inch thick. Spread .with softened butter, sprinkle Iberally with pecan nuts, cinnamon and a little brown sugar. Roll, cut off the slices and place close together on a pan with l-<2 inch of strained honey. DATE BRAN MUFFINS 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup all-bran 3-4 cup milk 1 cup flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 46 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup dates, chopped Cream shortening and sugar thor­ oughly, add the egg and beat until creamy. Stir in bran and milk, let soak until the moisture is taken up. Sift the flour with salt and baking powder. Add the dates and add to the first mixture and stir only until the flour is moistened. Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 full of the batter and bake in a moderately hot oven SO mnutes.. This makes 8 large muf­ fins car 12 medium sized ones. SOUTHERN SPOON BREAD 1 pint milk 1-2 cup white cornmeal 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 2 tablespons butter Scald the milk, add the cornmeal gradually while the milk is simmer­ ing ,stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Cook to a soft mush. Re­ move from the stove add the butter and well-beaten egg yolks, salt and baking powder. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a hot buttered baking dish or casserole and bake in a fairly hot oven/for 1-2 hour. Serve with lots of butter and* maple syrup, honey or molasses. A sailor gave a parrot to his wife. The bird’s language was terrible. In order to damp its ardor for swear words the sailor threw a bucket of water over the cage. Later the wife, noticing the bedraggled appearance, said: “Hullo, Polly!” Said the parrot: “Hullo, missus, where were you in that—typhoon?” DROP INTO TOOR "BOMMON" AND LOOK OVER THESE BIG VALUES KRAFT VUVEETA PLAIN er PIMENTO CHEESE %M6 AYLMER SWEET GHERKINS ^•.2 3 PEAS Z lf f l S SalteM ftldnnid—. __ RAISINS 2 .25 M cLerea'* Peea.t — NUT CRUSH >.‘.25 Clovtr IImmm No. I - „HONEY wwH 2£ .29 Naw Seawn'i * —Dins 2 •«. .19 Glenwood Artifkfol mVANILLA E»h*rt 8Ud\lS 9 SARDINES - - Z t-‘.O 9 PINEAPPLE- - ASPARAGUS - Z -..X 5 GLASSCO'S -J-MARMALADE ORANGE aJfci DOMESTIC 4-lb. Pkg. .43SHORTENING - 2 ^.2 1 MIXED PEEL n.-JS Chr istie biscuits PECAN sm » .25 Californic. Diamond Budded MWALNUTS "> .25 Laundry Soap MSURPRISE .05 RODAS £.19 HealtL SoapUFEBUOY Cake, .07 Screen Stan Prafgr -gLOT SOAP .06 * Extra Specials Evaporated Milk ,aU kinds 1 16 n. Un tim J 5 | 1 Mild Cheese Fresh Fruits and C hoice Grapes C elery H earts Imported SPINACH Fresh Mushrooms | Florida Oranges ThMe Valau EHtcth* Until 1 CHRISTIE BISCUITS RITZ 2 £.2 9 ?ure Lard;o n.. P.ii *2,09 A7. lb. Vegetables 2 "> .19 b|Q bunch 6542 2 ^.1 5 - lb. .2 9 - .27 do*. December 3rd Mrs. Hefty—“I’ve had plenty of trouble in my life, but I’ve kept my chin up.” Mrs. Catty—‘Kept it up, my dear? You’ve doubled it!” Fur ECONOMICAL HEATING in.tall a Henderson Gas Furnace — er a — HENDERSON BURNER I. Yow Proedat Fw mc* Ga* Meter* - Regulator* James N. Henderson PLUMBING and HEATING 24 Charlo. St. W. Pbowo 535 INGERSOLL F U R S RE PA IR ED RESTYL EDrel/nedCleaned WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Daafctex St. - Phoow 826 WOODSTOCK | ■ that they will really enjoy • Jk DRESSING-GOWNS—Something they will sel- pj dom buy for themselves, but really wauv— $5.00 to $22.50 HOUSECOATS—Dressy, yet warm and comfort-f c able .............................................$7.95 to $15.50 A NEW HAT—-Just look up his size and we’ll do *R re st................... $2.96 to $5.00 ARROW SHIRTS have the best fitting collar on> the market...............................$2.00 and $2.50 S PYJAMAS - SOX - HANDKERCHIEFS SCARFS - NECKWEAR 1554 You will enjoy Your Christmas Shopping at Bartlett’s Page 4 YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE TORE-ELECTARCHIE W. CLARKAS COUNCILLOR FOR 1939 WILL BJE APPRECIATED As Chairman of the Bowd" of Works in 1938, advancement has been untde. Three new roads and over 15,000 feet of new sidewalks have been built. Your vote will show your confidence. Elect a man who has the time to give the town business the attention it requires. Thomas J. Morrison A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION Solicits a renewal of your confidence which hasoeen helpful iir giving three years’ faithful service tothe town AS COUNCILLOR CHRISTMAS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938ALMOST CRIPPLEDWITH RHEUMATISMImproved Greatly WhenHe Tried KruschenThere has just come to our noticea case of grand relief from severerheumatic pains. The seriousnesscf the man’s condition and the stepthat led to his ultimate recovery,are described in the following let­ter:— ' “For several years I sufferedfrom rehumatism. 1 had all my teeth out, and still suffered. A yearago I lay in hospital for* fourteenweeks, almost crippled. When I got home I continued to take medicine,but began to go dpWn again. A friend of mine asked me to try Kru- schen Salta, and I am very pleasedto be able to spy I have been on themend ever ijjrice."—H.P. Two of the salts in Kruschen arethe most effectual solvents of uricacid known to medfcaT schemer swiftly dull the sharp edges of the crystals—the cause of pain and. stiff­ness—and often convert them into aharmless solution, which is then ex­ pelled through the natural channels. || Each in His Own Way ||| FORMAN’SFINE FRUITS For Your Christinas Cake, Pudding and Mincemeat Texas Navel Oranges.................................per doz. 35c j Florid* Tangerines.....................15c doz., 2 doz. for 29c 1 Florida Seedless Grapefruit............. 47c doz. 1 New Mixed Nuts........... 4823.........................2 lbs. for 35c j Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 23* Shelled Almond*.......H lb. 29c Shelled Walnut* ’4 lb. 20c Shredded Cocoanut .. Ik lb. 10c Currants i 2 lbs. 25* Date*, Pitted ........2 lb*, for 25c J Date* with Pit*....3 lb*, for 21c j Cooking Fig*........2 lb*. forg|9c 1 Seeded Raisins 2 lbs. 29* Candied Cherrie* lb. 23c Icing Sugar .......,3 lb*, for 25c Almond Pa»te Pastry Flour -24 lbs. for 45* J Corn Starch 2 lb*, for 15c 1 Oatmeal ..............6 |b*. for 25c 3 Royal York Coffee....per lb. 33c ' Cut Mixed Peel Per lb. 25* Yellow Sugar......4 lb*, for 25c Shortening............2 lb*, for 25c Lard .....................2 lb*, for 25c Creamery Rutter C 1st grade, lb. 24* § Choice Prune*.... 3 lb*, for 25c g Apricot* .................. per lb. 29c Dried Peache* ........per lb. 19c J Every family has its own way of celebrating Christmas. Do you have the tree on Christmas eve or Christ­ mas morning? It seems all wrong to take off its gifts at any other time than the dark early morning of Christmas itself. Yet there are people who consider that Santa Claus can only arrive in the candle-lit twi­ light, so that visions of sugar plums already seen, as well as those to be found in the stockings at dawn, may­ dance through the heads of the young ones. Among Christmas memories are years when a household could not afford trimming a tree, and there was no mantlepiece for hanging stockings. Some people might think that a combination to knock merri­ ment into a cocked hat! They should have seen the excitement at hanging a stocking from the back of each chair, and the delighted squeals when the children discovered in the morn­ ing that Santa had filled the hosiery with appropriate gifts. If they were cheap and the tinsel and holly con­ spicuously lacking, only the gi own-ups knew it. There was always a box of dom­ inoes in somebody’s stocking and usually Christmas morning was spent in a family game, and it wasn’t al­ ways the children who started it! Fathers insist on making pocorn balls Christmas morning and mothers must always fry sausage. So each has a Merry Christmas in his own way! Samuel Good Zurbrigg, Baker, Mayor, Public Utilities Com­ missioner and School Trus­ tees Given Acclamation. Two By-laws To Be Voted On. Round Steak 79c THE MEN’S and BOYS* STORE Gloves and Scarf . . . .$2.00 Tartan Tie and. Scarf .... $2.00 Wool and Leather Gloves $1.00 to . .$4.00 39c, 50c, 59c, 75c, and $1.00 Men’s Hosiery 25c, Rugby Dance UP-STYLE FINGER WAVE and 1492 SHAMPOO - 75c Smoked Haddie Fillets, 18c lb. Fresh Haddie Fillet*........lb. 18c Shoulder Pork .................16c lb. Butt* o’ Pork..................20c lb. Sau*age............ 2 lb*, for 25c f ,15c IbJ ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL YOUR VOTE FOR VERNE T. WALKER AS COUNCILLOR Will be sincerely appreciated. If elected, I promise faithful senice with strict attention to economy in all business dealings for the Town. Thanks for the Honour My acclamation to the Mayoralty for 1939, while following precedent, is accepted as a note of confidence in the administration of 1938 council. I shall endeavor to merit that confidence, in the new year, by continued constructive service. ALEX H. EDMONDS, MAYOR. Ma n y Th a n k s WARD TWO ELECTORS I take this opportunity of conveying my apprecia­ tion to the electors of Ward Two for returning me by acclamation as their representative on the Board of Education for a sixth consecutive term. As in the past ten years, I shall continue to--do my utmost to advance the interests of education in the Town of Ingersoll. S. G. ZURBRIGG ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL Thank You Again For an acclamation. I’ll do my best to deserve it. F. C. ELLIOTT PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER. Thank You! ELECTORS OF WARD THREE I take,this means of expressing my sincere thanks to the electors of Ward Three for honoring me with re­ election by acclamation for a third term as a member of the Board of Education. I shall sincerely endeavor to merit that confidence by continued faithful service. Dr. H. B. McKAY . Your Vote and influence will 1 appreciated by Sid Underwood Shoe Merchant FOR COUNCILLOR 1939 Your Vote AND SUPPORT . Will be appreciated by John A. W eir For re-election AS COUNCILLOR 4 Years* Council Experience What About Plans For 1939 Crop? Before the last furrow has been turned for 1938, fanners must start making plans for the 1939 season. What acreages of the various grain crops shall be sown? Shall potatoes be ’planted next year and/ if so, shall the acreage be decreased or in­ creased . Shall there be one sow or two for spring farrowing and how many baby chicks will have to be bought in the spring? These plans cannot be made haphazardly. If livestock numbers are to be increas­ ed, then the feed supply„must be in­ creased as well. Plans must be made so that work on the farm will not pile up too heavily at any onp sea­ son. Perhaps the most important con­ sideration will be, how can a suffi­ cient income to cover farm expenses be made and leave something over for living costs? No one can know in advance what sort of crops there will be in 1939 or what luck there will be with lambs, so plans must be made on average conditions . The other factor in probable income will Lc the prices of things the farmer has to sell. Prices are almost as difficult to forecast as yields per acre, but there are some important factors which govern prices that can be known in advance. It is known that if potato acreage is high and yield per acre is average there will be a large crop I and prices will be low, unless some special demand develops. What are the chances for such development? Tins may depend on conditions in South America as well as in Canada. The same thing is true of other pro­ ducts. Wheat prices are low to-day because of heavy supplies and a low export demand. What if the future outlook? In an attempt to bring together those factors which will affect the supply and demand in farm products during 1939, the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, and the Depart­ ment of Trade and Commerce work­ ing in co-operation are preparing their sixth annual “Agricultural Situ­ ation and Outlook.” In* this publica- aticn each of the major farm com­ modities from honey to wheat are dealt with individually and all the available facts are appraised in an attempt to place farmers in a better position to judge what 1939 may hold in store. v The “Agricultural Situation and Outlook” will be available for free distribution early in the new year, through the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. "I can’t understand why the housework wears you down,” com­ plained the bridegroom. “This house is simply'filled with electrical gad- eta that do all the work!” "I can't help it dear”, sighed the bride. “I guess I’m just fagged out with button-pushing!” FIVE TO CONTEST THREE COUNCIL SEATS On Tuesday evening at 9 o’clock, the dead line for candidates nomin­ ated Monday, to qualify to run for civic ’ office, found that there would only Jbjt-an election for Coun­ cil. Mayor Alex. fl. Edmonds was given a second term by acclamation. Public Utilities Commissioner Rev. F. C. Elliott was re-elected by ac­ clamation for a two year term and fl any R. Cornell was given the posi­ tion of School Trustee for Ward One without opposition, year term. for a two . In .Wards Two and Three, the two ’retiring Trustees, Samuel G. Zurbrigg and Dr. H. B. McKay were returned unopposed, for another two years. For Councillor, three are to be elected for a two year term. The re­ tiring councillors, Archie W. Clark, Thomas J. Morrison and John A. Weir are all in the field again, and seeking office also are Sidney H. Underwood and Verne T. Walker. Mr. Underwood was a runner up last year and Mr. Walker is aspiring to public office for the first time. At the municipal election on Mon­ day, two by-laws are to be voted upon. One is regarding the collect­ ion and disposal of garbage in the town and the other is concerning the formation of a Parks Board. A public meeting was held in the town hall last evening, when the candidates seeking office and the members of the council and other elected civic bodies were given an opportunity of addressing the rate­ payers. The two by-laws were also discussed ‘by citizens appointed to ex­ plain them. The list of candidates qualified for office and the by-laws to be voted upon Monday follow: FOR MAYOR Alexander Hume' Edmonds, Prin­ ter, (acclamation.) FOR COUNCILLOR Archibald William Clark, Sales­ man.i Thomas Joseph Morrison, Manu­ facturer. ^Sidney Horace Underwood, Mer­ chant. Verne Thomas Walker, Salesman. John Alexander Weir, Gentleman. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER Frederick Charles Elliott, Gentle­ man, (acclamation.) FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Ward One (Harry* Rowan Cornell, Machinist, (acclamation.) (acclamation.) Ward Three Dr. Herbert Boyd McKay, Dental Surgeon, (acclamation.) BY-LAWS The electors will be asked to vote yes or no on the following questions: 1. Are you in favor of the Mun­ icipal Collection and Disposal of all garbage, ashes and refuse, in the town of Ingersoll, the cost of same to be chargeable to the general rate. 2. Are you in favor of the es­ tablishment of a Parks Board in the Town of Ingersoll. Our Meat Department Blade Roaat Beef... Rump Roast Beef... Boiling Beef...... Rolled Rib Roast... Rolled Veal Roast. Weiners .................. 13c lb. .15c lb. .10c lb. .23c lb. .18c lb. 19c lb. Students SPECIAL ROSE Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames Street Phone 418 Santa 5'° WILL VISIT THE INGERSOLL DAIRY Meet him there Saturday SPECIAL Ice Cream Bricks For i Christmas Place your order for these early 1742 INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King St. E. Phono 278A WH Y NOT Do Your CHRISTMAS || Shopping Early While the Assortment Is at the Best? • WE WILL GLADLY LAY AWAY YOUR PURCHASES TO BE Leather and selects $10.95 INGERSOLL'S OUTSTANDING GffT SHOP The largest line of TOILETRIES ever shown in town. ELECTRIC SHAVERS m,J ALL LEADING SAFETY RAZORS KODAKS and CAMERAS *and a hpst of GIFT SETS suitable for Ladies and Gentlemen. A — VISIT — GAYFER’S REXALL DRUG STORE See our Display of Jewelry For Men Handkerchiefs Linen. . 25c, 35c Initialed 25c and ....35c Fancy .... 25c Forsyth Ties, Shirts and Pyjamas All Boxed -Boys* Ties, Shirts and Smart Hose CALLED FOR LATER.3813 NECKWEAR 55c, 2 for ...?................$1,00 75c and ............. $1.00 . McBrine Travelling Goods for Men nd Women SMITH and KERR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Page 5LOCAL ITEMSXMAS GIFTSWe invite you to inspect our selectmen of Gift articles which thia yearis larger and finer than ever, Barometers, thermometers, humidity guages, fieldglasses, telescopes, binoculars, microscopes, compasses, both pocket and automobile and many other fine suggestions. See them now, don't wait until the best have been picked. A tmall deposit will hold any until Xmas. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also —• 2S2 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD Jimmy Farrel of Dalton-GrieraonLimited, Toronto, was a businessvisitor in Ingersoll on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand lefton Tuesday for their winter homein Lakeland, Florida. Miss Pearl Holmes of Woodstock, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mole and familyt Mr. and Mrs. G H. Little of Tol­ edo, Ohio, are guests at the home of the latter’s brother, J. M. and Mrs. Wilson, 282 Oxford street. Mr. E. D. Wright of Boston, Mass., spent a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. C. Wright, George street, this week. Miss Gwen Small, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small, has secured a position as stenographer in,the head office of the Confeder­ ation Life Insurance Co., in Toronto. ^SNAPSHOT CUILtX CHRISTMAS CARDS ’S®® Snapshots such as this can be posed any time now—and will make charming, Inexpensive Christmas cards. \ Dr. and Mrs. John R. McBride, Paddy Ann and Johnpie Bob., have returned to their home in North Branch, Michigan, after visiting last week with Mrs. McBride's mother, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Oxford street. Samuel L. ^Shelton was in Toronto on Monday and Tuesday attending the Provincial Council meeting of the Garage Operators’ Association, the Toronto Board of Trade Banquet at the Loyal York Hotel hnd toe Na­ tional Motor Show. Roderick Campbell, London, C. N. R. brakeman, was an accident victim on Friday and was admitted to Alex­ andra Hospital. As the result of a fall he suffered a dislocation of his left elbow. Mr. Anderson Thornton was the recipient of a beautiful occasional chair from the office staff of the Wm. Stone Sons Limited, previous to his marriage on Saturday to Miss Doris Beatty. * Sunday morning at service in St. James’ Anglican Church, a Diocesan Lay Reader’s license was presented to W. H. Arkell by Rev. H. E. Meri- field, in the name of the Lord Bish­ op, entitling him to the service of lay reader in the Diocese of Huron. The attendance at the well-baby clinic on Thursday afternoon num­ bered 25. Miss McNaughton , was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Morris Turner, and Mrs. J. Wil­ son. Mrs. G. Lunney and Mrs, Por- teous representing the Norsworthy Chapter, L.O.D.E., served refresh­ ments. There was a large attendance at LO BL A W SSPECIAL" - McCORMICK S CHOCOLATE SHORTBREAD FIHGERS COMBINED WITH CHOCOLATE GRAHAM WAFERS A delightful combination of two MIXED INpopular blKuiti, enrobed In CELLOPHANEdefietoui MILK ehoeolate. BAG Approximately 42 Biscuits to Pound lb. Christmas PUDDINGS US, 39' 59' SHORTBREAD 34c CALIFORNIA DIAMOND BUDDED WALNUTS«%lb. 23c MIXED N UTS £■ lb. 19c ALMONDS Blanched !4 lb. 21c FILBERTS Shelled PECANS 'A lb. lie Shelled 'A lb. 15c 5 CROWN AUSTRALIAN LEXIAS SIS, lb. 13c BLEACHED African lb. 18c SULTANAS ASeedleii«n 2 lb. 23c TABLE RAISINS SI: 39c SEEDED Lexiai "£SS" 15c CUT'tyllXED SS: 26c CUT CITRON CUT MIXED Aylmer MIXED M.?S:"ISfu...>S'."cUb. 28c 3 oz. 9c W- Me U b. lie lb. 13c 16c ’tiT 23c Iff: 29c Ground COFFEE So good >00*11 THE BEST COFFEE VALUE IM CANADA SPECIAL" - DELICIOUS SPECIAL—MANNING'S HIGHLANDSHORTBREADBISCUITS Approximately M Hire ___ ’SPECIAL" - DELICIOUS 1 O C PRIDE of"T -. A RAB IA SPECIAL—"BE WISE - DRINK FRYS" FRY’S COCOA SPECIAL-CLUB HOUSE LUNCH QUEEN OLIVES SPECIAL-SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE « HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP LIBBY’S or COW BELL EVAP. MILK T1UIS-OXTim 1 9 '. 1 6 ' 8 ' 3 5 ' 1 5 ' ALPINE CLUB THE PEER OF PALE DRY GINGER ALE or LIME RIC KE Y Large 34-ox. Bottle* 2 25 PUia 5c deport t on each bottle SPECIAL-HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI SPECIAL - MacLAREWS IMPERIAL DESSERT JELLY QUICK or BEGUMSquak CONNORS HERRING ™ SHAVERS gnORANGE JUICE 2 SPECIAL- 2inl FLOOR WAX OATS ABOUT this time each year, I observe a ring of red Ink around a date on my calendar, andJi note on the margin—“Time to think about Christmas cards.’’ It’s a warning that has saved me lots oftrouble in the past, and that is why I am passing it along to you now. Naturally, every dyed-in-the-wool Guild member likes to design his Christmas card around one of bls •own snapshots. However, jnany of us tend to put It off until the lastmoment—and. in the end, have to send out ordinary cards that are not at all Individual. So my advice is—get busy now, and have your ‘cards ready for early mailing. No twonhotographic Christmas cards artRKike. That Is what makes them so personal, and there are thousands of ideas you can adapt. The picture is the important part, and a clever picture Idea gives thecara more appeal. If your child has a set of building blocks with big letters on them, trylining up the blocks so they spell"Merry Christmas.” Then pose thechild beside them, holding, perhaps,the last letter ready to place it Inposition—and you have a set-up fora story-telling picture.Special pictures such as 'this leadto charming cards, well worth thelittle planning they require. How­ever, a good group snapshot of thofamily at home Is often preferred —and most albums contain suchsnapshots. A picture of the house—especially with snow on it—makes an attractive card, and you may have a suitable picture from last winter tbat can be used. 0 ^1 Run through the album, and see what you can find. Some of the pictures may give you ideas for new snapshots, especially suited to Christmas card use. The chief point Is—decide early, for Christmas ar­ rives almost before you know It. 211 John van Guilder | W e Thank You! 2? I For Your Continued and Increasing fi Patronage During the 2193 V. 7 Y E ARS V. In Which It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Y<Ju . . W e Invite You To Inspect Our Newly Ro-Modelled Store CLEAN, FRESH STOCK - - STANDARD PRICES - - PROMPT DELIVERY - Our Telephone Number is 72 - Day or Night See Our Fine Assortment of Christmas Gifts C. A . LOV E DRUGGIST l a Ur a Sec o r d c a n d ie s Trinity Church/ Tuesday evening, to hear the celebrated English organist, Gafty Sellars, who is touring this country. Mr. Sellars presented a pro­ gram of diversified numbers. “An Ocean Tempest,” was most realistic. His program in its entirety was of the highest order and to music lovers of the greatest of all instruments, a very great treat. Mr. Bartley, or­ ganist of the church, arranged for the recital, the choir sponsoring the undertaking. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust met at the “Y“ on Monday afternoon with a fine atten­ dance. Mrs. Ruby Elford, the new president, was in the chair and much business relative to the aims of the Auxiliary was discussed and plans formed for the annual Christmas dance, which promises to be a jolly affair. A very comprehensive ac­ count ofi the recent Hospital Aids convention held in Toronto, was given by Mrs. Verne Meek. Miss Annie Moon was the only representative from Ingersoll at the sessions. The annual meeting of the Junior Badminton Club was held Saturday afternoon and officers were elected for the coming year. They are as follows: President, Meredith Walker; vice-president, Janet Counter; secre­ tary-treasurer, Gerald Stone; press reporter, Robert ArkeUjgirlx’ team captain, Marie Douglas; boys' team captain, Thortrtd Walker. There is an equal number of beys and girls on this year's membership list and from the way they have been turning out it- looks like a great season for the club. The periods for junior badmin­ ton are Tuesday, Friday and Satur­ day afternoons. A car driven by .Percy Woodley, Orillia, w got out of-control on Bell street, at 9.45 Monday morning, turned around,, struck its rear end against the north curb and seriously jolted three lady passengers riding in the rear seat One of these, Mrs. Leo Milligan, Orillia, was taken to Alexandra (Hospital for an X-ray ex­ amination. It was feared she had suffered serious pelvic injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at 150. “The very instant that Black was married he struck his father-in-law for a loan.” “Why did he do that?" “HU bride had warned him that the old man intended to- strike him for one.” GLACE Cherries S',™' DATE S, Sair Pitted DATES Stonrleii ALMONDS W DATES Stutfed LOBLAW'S FAMOUS CHRISTMAS m kvCAKEJ/ ALSO WRAPPED IN XMAS CELLOPHANE 2lb.CAK Ew.79c 3>b. CAKE w. 5117 CHOCOLATES ’^2 1 c Tissue W 2 p^15c Tina 1 5c U h 1 9 ' 2 3 ' 2 3 ' 2 3 ' AYLMER ______ n „ f l ELAMB STEW Z Zfr T om ato JUICE 2 ~ 13c BEE HIVE 2 lb. 1 P CORN SYRUP - ID® LIBBY’S or HEINZ nRABY FOODS 3 ’25^ GRAPE-NUTS a 1 7FLAKES 4 »«-l /c QUAKER A V n Pu ffed W hea t Z rk,” l /C GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 1st TO 7th. SHIRRIFF'S PURE « gfe EXTRACTS*^"" l “c PARDDOG on CAT FOOD ? -;l Q c "MAKE THEM FIT AND KEEP THEM TTV Ztas ■■ » Crosse & Blackwell BRANSTON m JR PICKLE PATTERSON S « J gAPPLE CIDER M c TOILET SOAP CAMAY| A OXO nA PASTE ’Str l^c CUBES 4 Jc FRUIT & VEGETABLE PRICES DEC. Irt, 2nd, 3rd. for Jolly spooa Coke J c SPECIAL—Sweet Juicy FLORIDA 9 ”?®!™’* 2 «»“9 c 360**, Dox. 19cVAMC PORTO RICAN STYLE Q .. W jn• SWEET POTATOES ** *"' l.’XC ! LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited 5321 Oranges 2 3c LEMONS c*iro^A 360.. Good'Six®, 216'* SPECIAL—No. 1 Grade ONTARIO COOKING O N IO N S 3 Sc After six weeks’ stay, McNab grudingly gave the hotel porter a shilling. “Ye know, when I was in Paris, tips cost me nigh on ten shillings, he said. “Were you there many-years sir?” “I hear you have adopted a baby!” “Yes, he is two months old— a little French‘boy.” "Why choose a French one?” “When he begins to- speak, we shall have an opportunity of learning French.” Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDCOMMENCEMENT EXERCISESTown Hall Crowded Friday EveningFor Prize Presentation and Public Speaking Contests Sponsored By The Ingersoll Board of EducationFor Pupils of Public and Separate Schools and Collegiate Institute. The annual Commencement Exercises ofthe Ingarsoll Schools, held under the auspice *of the Ingenwll Board of Education, onceagain attracted great public interest The town hall was crowded to the doors on Friday evening last November 25th, with both pupilsand parents, who sat through the three hour program, which consisted of the presentation of prize awards and graduation diplomas, inaddition to the public speaking contests,open to boy and girl students of the Colleg­ iate Institute.Trustee Dr. H. B. McKay, chairman of thePrize Committee of the Board of Education, very ably presided over the evening’s pro­gram, with members of his committee, Trus­tees Gordon W. Daniels, as secretary, Charles Daniels, J. E. Hargan, Samuel H. Hawkins. The exercises were officially opened by thechairman of the Board cf Education, J. Ferris David, who expressed the appreciationof the Board to the donors of the pnzes and coi<ratulated the. prize winners upon theirsuccess particularly Miss Phyllis Owen, who had been successful in bringing honor notonly to herself but to the Collegiate Institute by winning the second Carter Scholarship for Oxford County.The chairman cf the evening, at the close of the presentations, thanked the studentsand general public for the splendid support given the undertaking by turning out in suchlarge numbers. Dr. McKay also expressed his personal appreciation for the support received from the Board members and othercitizens who assisted in making the presen­ tations and in judging the public speaking contests. /The program opened with the singing of “0 Canada,” after which the presentations were made as follows: Public Schools ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES Q $10.00 Given by members and ex-members of the Board of Education, to the pupils of the entrance classes making the greatest progressduring the year in their school work. 7A—Bruce Pettit, $5.00. 7B—James Boniface, $5.00.Presentation made by M. Walton, Principal of the Ingersoll Public Schools. GENERAL PRIZESVICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Given by members and ex-members of theBoard of Education, to the pupils makingthe greatest progress in. their school work during the year in their respective classes.6A., Grade 7—Dorothy Barnes, $2.00. 6B., Grade 7—Lloyd Morris, $2.00.5A., tirade 6—Blemah Goodman, $2.00. 5C., Grade 6—Fhyllis Wakefield, $2.00. 5B., Grade 5—Pearl White, $2.00. 5E., Grade 5—Ronald Walker, $2.00.&E., Grade 4—John McDougall, $2.00. 4B., Grade 4—Megan Morgan, $2.00.4A., Special—Christelle MdLelland, $2.00.3A., Grade 2—Lorraine Redhead, $2.00. 3B., Grade 2—Helen Matthews, $2.00.2A., Grade 1—'Keith Callander, $2.00. 2B., Grade 1—Doris Freeborn, $2.00. Presentation made by M. Walton, Principalof the. Ingersoll Public Schools. Princess Elizabeth School $10.00Given by the Big Eight Society to pupilsmaking the greatest progress in their school work during the year in their respectiveclasses. Room 1, Grade 5—Nicholas Hossack, $2.50. Room 1, Grade 4—Archie Yoke, $2.50. Room 2, Grade 2—'Doris Johnson, $2.50.• Room 3, Grade 1—'Bobby Paton, $2.50. Presentation made by J. Ferris David, Pre­sident Big Eight Society. CANADIAN LEGION PRIZE—$10.00 Given by the Ingersoll Branch No. 119, of the Canadian Legion, for highest standing insocial studies, as follows: MEMORIAL SCHOOL 5A-, Grade 6—-James Lunney, $2.50.5C., Grade 6—William Clark, $2.50. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOLGrade 5—Ian Campbell, $2.50. SEPARATE SCHOOL Grade 6—Dolores Desmond, $2.50.Presentation made by James Wall, Presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Branch of the CanadianLegion, No. 119. LEGION AUXILIARY PRIZE—$10.00 . Given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, of the CanadianLegion, for Punctuality, Regularity of Atten­ dance and General Conduct, as follows: MEMORIAL SCHOOL6A., Grade 7—-Jean- Daniel, $2.50. 6B., Grade 7—Mona Shoults, $2.50. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOLGrade 5—Mary Shelton, $2.50. SEPARATE SCHOOL Grade 7—Cecilia Stephenson, $2.50.Presentation made by Mrs. Austin "Grain- geer, Vice-President of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ingersol Branch, No. 119, of the Can­adian -Legion, • SACRED HEART SEPARATE SCHOOL $10.00 Given by the Big Eight Society to the pupils making the greatest progress in their school . 'work x during the year in theirrespectrdl* classes. ' Grade I—Jimmie Steele, $2.00.• Grade II—Tommy Maurice, $2.00. Grade HI—Billy Warden, $2.00.1 Grade V—Patricia Desmond, $2.00.Grade VI—Dolores Desmond, $2.00.Presentation made by P. L. Desmond, Sec­ retary-Treasurer of the Ingersoll SeparateSchool Board, Prixes given by the Catholic Women’s League .for general proficiency in their re­spective classes: — Grade VII—Cecilia Stephenson, $2.00.Entrance Class—Mary Scally, $2.00. , Grade IX—-Mary Dunn, $2.00. Grade X—James- Warden, $2.00.Also class pins to each successful candidateat the recent Entrance Examination who is now enrolled in Grade IX at the Sacred HeartSchool, awarded to the following:— Mary Scally, Helen Furlong, Paula Duffy,Con. Ring, Olga Wituik, Patricia Anglin, Wilfrid Duffy.Presentation made by Miss E. L. Pickard,a member cf the executive and chairman ofthe Education Commltee of the Ingersoll Branch of the Catholic Women’s League. MUSIC CLUBS’ PRIZES Awarded for inter-class choral competition as follows:Senior—Shield donated by Mrs. Geo. D. Beck.Presentation made by Mrs. P. T. Walker, president of the Senior Women's Music Club, tn Joan Winterbottom, representing thepupils of Miss Evelyn I. Peck’s room, No. 6B, Grade 7, Victory Memorial School, winnersof the competition. Intermediate—$2.00, donated by Senior Music Club.Presentation made by Mrs. P. T. Walker, president of the Senior Women's Music Club, to Norine Jackson, representing the pupils ofMr. John P. Mayberry’s room, No. 1, Grade 4 and 5, Princess Elizabeth School, winnersof the competition. Junior—$1.00, donated by Junior Music Club. Presentation made by Miss Gertrude Spit-tal, representing the Junior Women’s Musk Club, to Alice Ashman, representing thepupils of Miss Ivy Cornish’s room, No. 5B, Grade 5, Victory Memorial School, winners of the competition. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER l.O.D.E. PRIZES—BOOKS Presented by Lady Dufferin Chapter,Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, to the pupils of the entrance classes of Victory Memorial Public and Sacred Heart SeparateSchools, for the highest standing in Canadian History and -Literature: Canadian History7A. Memorial School—Margaret Beck, "This is Ontario,” by Katherine Hale. 7B, Memorial School—'Ruth Ranger, "Thisis Ontario,” by Katherine Hale. Sacred Heart School—Cornelius Ring,“Bigwigs,” by Charles Vining.English Literature 7A, Memorial School-Bob. Maitland, "APicture History of Canada,” by Kathleen Moore and Jessie McEwen. 7B, Memorial School—Edith Nicholson "APicture History of Canada.” Sacred Heart School—Mary Scally, "APicture History of Canada.”Highest standing in English Literature in Lower School Collegiate Institute—Shirley Law, by reversion to Jean Jackson—“This isOntario,” by Katherine Hale. Sacred Heart School—Paula Kirwin, “This is Ontarie,” by Katherine Hale.Presentation made by Miss Effie Bower, a member of Lady Dufferin Chapter, l.O.D.E.,and Assistant Principal of Victory MemorialSchool. Collegiate Institute THE GEORGE BEAUMONT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP, $70.00Given by Col. F. H. Deacon, Toronto, to the student of the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute who shall most creditably pass theregular Honor Matriculation Examination of the Province of Ontario, subject to the con­ditions, contained in the Trust Agreement governing this prize: Mary Barrett—$70.00.Presentation made by Trustee Elmer J. Chisholm, Vice-Chairman of the Ingersoll 'Board of *Education. THE CARTER SCHOLARSHIP—$60.00The Second Carter Scholarship for Oxford County This scholarship, provided by the will ofthe late J. T. Carter, of Sarnia, has a cash value of $60.00. To win this, a student must stand second highest in the County of Oxford,on the Annual Upper School Departmental Examinations:Phyllis Owen—$60.00Presentaticn made by R. C. Brogden Acting Principal of the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute. THE JAMES B. THOMPSON and JOHN THOMPSON PRIZE—$25.00 Given by W. Wilbur Thompson, Montreal, a former student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, in memory of his late father, James B. Thompson, and his grandfather, JohnInompson, to the students in the 1st, 2nd,3rd, 4th and 5th Forms, ranking first inpoints of punctuality and attendance.First Form—.Bernice White, LlewellynCade, Dons Cussons, Albert Holmes, Flor­ence McIntosh, Elizabeth Small. . Second Form—Blanche Newell, Ronald Bigham, Janet Counter, Famie Dryden.~ Th’rd Form—A1'ce Oldridge, June Holmes,Stuart Moyer. Fourth Form—Dorris Huntley. Fifth Form—Phyllis Owen. Presentation made by R. C. Brogden, Act­ing Principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute. A. 5. RENNIE, NLP, PRIZE—$6.00 Canadian History Prize, awarded to the student highest in Middle School Canadian burg glVe” by S‘ Rennie’ M jP -» Tillson- First—Percy Gill, $4.00. Second—Norman Kurtzman, $2.00. Presentation made -by Trustee Samuel H. tioikk,nS’ a m em ber o f the -Board of Educa- THE GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZE $25.00Donated by representatives of the late Rev. $1*0 00 Butt, 815.00, and a former pupil, <•> Phy<lia Owen, $5.00. $5 00 e School — Samuel Goodman, (c) Lower School—-Shirley Law, $5,00. (d) Commercial Sr.—Marie Cooper, $5.00. •o en Commercial Jr. — Margaret Taylor,$2.50; Dorothy Anthony, $2.50. Presentation made by Trustee Alex. Yule, a member -of the Board of Education. THE DR. GEORGE E. SELDON PRIZE $25.00 Ci™? by George E. Seldon, M.D., F.R.C.S., Chu t Surgeon Vancouver General Hospital, a former pupil of the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute, for the highest average standing onthe year's examinations in Middle School Physics uhd Chemistry,$12^ P rke’ Physics—Laverne McLeod, First Prize, Chemistry — Samuel Good­man, $12.50. Presentation made by John J. McLeod, Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of Educa­tion. THE KIWANIS MEDALS Donated by the Kiwanis Club, Ingersoll, to boy and girl who best exemplifies 'schoolcitizenship.Jean Healy.Brock Owen.Presentation made by Elmer J. Chisholm,President of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club.THE DR. C. C. CORNISH PRIZE—$10.00Given by Dr. C. C. Cornish, a former pupilof the Ingersoll Cbllegiate Institute, for Boys’ Public Speaking. Open to boy students atthe Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. First Prize—Jack Shecter, $5.00. Second Prize—Arthur Scott, $3.00.Third Prize—John Funnell—$2.00. The contestants and their subjects were:Bob. Yule, "Pulpwood and The Manufacture of Paper”; Jack Shecter, "The European Crisis , John Funnel), “A Day in the TomatoIndustry; Arthur Scott, "The History of Our Flag.”The judges for the contest were Messrs. Harry T. Bower, L. M. Sommer and DonaldMackenzie. Mr, Mackenzie announced the de­ cision and the presentation of the prizes wasmade by Mr. W. C. Wilson, a member of the teaching staff at the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute. THE E. A. WILSON PRIZE—$10-00 Given by Mr. E. A.' Wilson, for Girls’ Public Speaking. Open to girl students at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.First Prize—Jessie Graham, $5.00. , Second Prize—Grace Fairbanks, $3.00. Third Prize—Mary Crutcher, $2.00.The contestants and their subjects were: Mary Crutcher, “Canadian Immigration”;Jessie Graham, “How Loyal Are We?—Are We Loyal?” Grace Fairbanks, "Peace In Our Time.”The judges -for the contest were: Messrs. Harry T. Bower, L. M. Sommer and Donald Mackenzie. Mrr Mackenzie announced thecision and made the presentation of the prizes to the winners. THE FRED C. MOORE PRIZE—$10.00 Given by Mr. Fred C. Moore, President of New Idea Furnaces Limited, Ingersoll, for general proficiency in the Manual Trainingand Household Science Departments. Manual Training First Year—John Thompson, $2.50. Second Year—Arthur Scott, $2.50.Household Science First Year—-Helen Galpin, $2.50.Second Year—Blanche Newell, $2.50. Presentation made by Trustee Thomas E. Jacksen, a member of the Board of Educa­ tion. THE H. GROOM MEMORIAL PRIZE $5.00 Given by the family of the late Mr. H.Groom, Ingersoll, for the highest average standing on the year’s examinations in MiddleSchool Classics.Samuel Goodman, by reversion to Ruth Grieve, $5.00. Presentation made by John J. McLeod,Secretary-Treasurer of the. Board of Educa­ tion. THE SENATOR SUTHERLAND PRIZE $10.00 Given by Senator, The Hon. Donald Suther­ land, Ingersoll, for the highest average stand­ing. on the year’s examinations in Upper School French and Middle School French. Upper School—Phyllis Owen, $5.00.Middle School—David Prosser, $5.00. Presentation made by Trustee Samuel H. Hawkins, a member of the Board of Educa­tion. THE LOWER SCHOOL FRENCH PRIZES French Books given by Miss Edna V.Kennedy, B.A. Form LA—Margaret Waring Form IB—Beth Small.Form 2A—Shirley Law.- Form 2<~—Jean Jackson. Presentation made by Miss Kennedy, a member of the teaching staff of the IngersollCollegiate Institute. AGRICULTURAL PRIZE—$10.00 Given by Mr. F. H. Stone, President of the National Fertilizers Limited, Ingersoll, forthe highest average standing on the year’s examination in Lower School Agriculture. First Year—Helen Galpin, $5.00.Second Year—Shirley Law, $5.00.Presentation made by Trustee J. Ferris David, Chairman of the Board of Education.THE HON. P. M. DEWAN PRIZE—$5.00 Given by the Hon. P. M. Dewan, Wood- stock, M.L.A.' for Oxford, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, for the highestaverage standing on the year's examinations in Lower School Physiography. Keith Mabee—$5.00.Presentation made by Trustee J. Ferris David, Chairman of the Board of Education. THE CHARLES W. RILEY PRIZE—$10.00 Given by Mr. Charles W. Riley, Ingersoll, a former chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, for the highest average standing on the year’s examinations in Middle SchoolMathematics. Geometry—Russell Hall,, $5.00. Algebra—Samuel Goodman, by reversionto Mary Redhead—$5.00. • Presenation made by Trustee Elmer J.Chishclm, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Education. MEDALS and CERTIFICATES MEDALS FOR FIELD D'AY CHAMPIONSHIPS /Given by the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. * Girls’ Senior Championship—Janet Pear­son. Girls’ Intermediate Championship—Marion MeeBeth.Girls’ Junior Championship—Beth Small. Girls’ Juvenile Championship—Joyce Pic­ard, Ruth Crandall. Presentation made by Miss Edna V. Ken­ nedy, a member of the teaching staff of theIngersoll Collegiate Institute/ Boys’ Senior Championship—William Ring.Boys* Intermediate Chainpionship — TedShaddock w Bob. Henderson. Boys’ Junior Championship—Donald Moon.Boys* Juvenile Championship—Bruce Wll-ford. j Presentation made by J. C. Herbert, amember of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. 1NT1 LRFORM SHIELD Wen by Form IA, Grade 9, for the greatest number of points on Field Day.Presentation made by Miss Jean E. Suth­ erland, a member of the teaching staff of theIngersoll Collegiate Institute to Margaret Beck, representing the pupijs of Form IA STRATHCONA TRUST GOLD MEDAL The Strathcona Trust Gold Medal is forthe best rifle shot in Ingersoll Collegiate Institute—Alex. Pearson.Presentation made by Trustee Lome V. Healy, a member of the Board of Education. THE LONDON FREE PRESS TROPHY ' Awarded to Cadet Corps in WesternOntario with an enrolment of under 150, for the best exhibition of Physical Training— Won by the Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps.Presentation made by Trustee Thomas E.Jacksen, a member of the Board of Educa-ticn, to Bruce Borland, representing theCadet Corps.THE J. W. LITTLE SHIELDAwarded for general efficiency to CadetCorps of Western Ontario with an enrolmentof under 150—Won by No. 109, IngersollCollegiate Institute Cadet Corps.Presentation made by Trustee Lome V. Healy, a member of the Board of Education,to Wilfred Baynton, representing the Cadet Corps FIRST AID CHAMPIONSHIP-SHIELD District First Aid Championship Shield for M.D. No. 1, presented by the CanadianBranch of the St. John's Ambulance Asso­ciation—-Won by the First Aid Team of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps. Presentation made by Dr. C. A. Osborn,who acted as instructor for the 'First Aid Course given members of the Cadet Corps last term. The shield was received on behalfof the First Aid Team by David Prosser, the captain. Dr. Osborn also presented individu­al First Aid Medals to members of the team as follows:—1, Carl Eidt; 2, Ralph Glasser; 3, Gordon McClatchie; 4, David Prosser; 5,William Wade. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Awarded to: Mary Barrett Clarence Brogden Mayfred ClarkMargaret Cragg Mary Crutcher Samuel GoodmanRuth Grieve Irno Irwin Marion JohnsGrace Jolliffe Presentation made ing Principal of thestitute. Jeanette MasonMildred Payne Alexander Pearson David ProsserMary Redhead Ruby Scott Cecil SimmonsLida TophamRuth Williamson Pauline Zufelt by R. C. Broaden, Act-Ingersoll Collegiate In- COMMERC1AL DIPLOMAS (a) Stenography and Bookkeeping Dip­ lomas—Helen Broumpton, Marie Cooper,Nancy Dawdry, Edward Jackson, Lenore Mc­ Combs, Marguerite Murray, Mary Robson, Marie Stephenson, Marjory Thornton.(b) Stenography Diplomas awarded to— Florence Moffatt, Kathleen Crutcher, Jessie Graham, Elizabeth McChrty, KathleenMoyse, Margaret Moon. (c) Bookkeeping Diplomas awarded to: Robert Henderson.Presentation made by Miss Ethel M. Bar­ ber, a member of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. SCHOOL CRESTS and PINS Awarded by the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute Literary Society for Academic Profic­iency in all forms. Form IA—-Helen Galpin. Form IB—Elizabeth Small.Form 2A—Shirley Law. Form 2B—Dorothy Anthony, MargaretTaylor. - Form 2C—Jean Jackson. Form III—Percy Gill.Form IV.—Mary Crutcher, Samuel Good­ man, Ruth Grieve, Mildred Payne, DavidProsser.Presentation made by Hal. B. Stevens, amember of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. . The singing of the National Anthem brought to a most successful conclusion a veryfine and varied program. A wife in the North- of England, busy with her washing, was short of a clothes prop. “Gang awaw oot an’ scrounge a clothes-prop for me,” she ordered. The husband found one he thought suitable, but it had no fork at the top for holding the line, so he ask­ ed his neighbor to lend him a step­ ladder "A’ want to get to th’ top o’ th’ prop to cut a ‘V’ in’t,” he ex­ plained. His friend looked at‘ him with dis­ dain. “Ye are th’ knnd <o’ mon that gets some folks a name for being daft,” he grumbled. “What do ye want a step-ladder for to cut a *V* i’ th’ prop? Haven’t ye th’ sense to lean it against the side o* th’ hoose an’ cut it wi a sa,w dot o’ th’ bed­ room window?” Landlady (jocularly) — “I don’t suppose you know what it means to be hungry, Mr. Smith?” Boarder—’’No, but I’m learning.” A fanner’s wife usually sold but­ ter to the village grocer, ready wrap­ ped in -pound packets. "The last lot of butter you sent was short weight,"- complained the grocer one day. “Really?” replied the fanner's Imperial Bank of Canada64th Annual MeetingPresident and General Manager Review Businees Conditions MR. A. E. PHIPPS President, Mid in part: CONDITIONS IN CANADA Crop production, mainly due tobetter moisture conditions, showed a marked improvement over 1937.Our Winnipeg Manager’s latest ad­vices are tnat the wheat productionof the West is estimated at 334 mil­ lion bushels, of which 223 million havebeen delivered by farmers at 7thNovember and, it is estimated that there are only 69 million bushels ofwheat left to be marketed after pro­viding for seed and feed. The wncat crop in Canada this year is the largestsince 1932 and is almost twice that oflast year. Prices however, have been v.:y unsatisfactory. Western whi.itthis year 80c (Government fixed)against $1.35 avenge price last year. The price of Ontario wheat is 58c to60c compared with $1.00 a year ago.World prices of wheat are the lowest for years and the action of the Domin­ion Government in fixing the Westernprice I consider fully justified. Cattle and hog marketings arebelow a year ago, the price level forhogs advancing due to short supplies and higher prices in the market ot theUnited Kingdom. The prices forcattle are lower by about 20 to 25%,with lambs about the same or a littlelower for 1938 compared with 1937.Butter production in the first ninemonths was 217.7 million pounds rating higher than any similarperiod,while cheese, declined 10.8%, the quantity amounting to 96.7 millionpounds. The fruit crop in Ontario,with the exception of grapes, whichwere about 30% below last year, wasvery satisfactory and through ourManager at Victoria, B.C., we learned that the fruit crop in that Province issatisfactory also, the production ofapples alone being given at 5 million boxes. The catch of furs showed somedecline, as did fishing apart fromBritish Columbia, where it was better. The forestry group of industries wasadversely affected by the curtailment ofdemand in our principal externalmarkets. Newsprint had been heavilystocked by publishers in the United States and the reduction in Canada'soutput during the present year waspartly due. to these special conditions. Newsprint production was 1,914,000tons in the first nine months of 1938against 2,728,000 tons in the same period of 1937. The War in the Far'East and threats of War in Europemilitated against the export tradein lumber.The volume ol new constructionwork this year has been disappointing the drop in new business placid in thefirst nine months being 19.6%, the falling off coming largely io Septemberand October. The backlog of con­struction is residential building, which has been largely assisted by theNational Housing Act and the HomeImprovement Act. Up to October 1938 the total volume of loans ap­proved under the National HousingAct and the Dominion Housing Act was $24.7 million and in number6,272, while the Home Improvement Loans aggregated $22.3 million andnumber no less than 55,820 items.These Acts have been of substantial benefit to the country and will continueto be so. ’ ,The output of power reached its high point in 1937 and the declinein nine months’ comparison is limitedto about 6%. During the last decade the capacity of Hydro Electric installa­tions in Canada has more than doubled.Manufacturing operations have re­ cently shown recovery after remainingat a moderate level during the greaterpart of the year. The official index of manufacturing production indicatingthe trend in the principal industriesrecorded a decline of 14% during the first nine months of 1938 from the sameperiod of the preceding year. Workingforces in manufacturing plants recorded a considerable gain at the beginningof September and the standing wasnearly maintained on October 1st. MINING Canadian mining has made more headway in the recovery movementthan any other phase of primary development Production in ths firsthalf of 1938 was estimated at $209.7 million, compared with $215.4 millionin the same portion of 1937, a declineof only 2.7%. Gold mining has shown furtlo r expansion and prices for h.i-cmetals have advanced. The miningindustry made a leading contribution toward maintaining Canada's exporttrade. Not only was the value greaterthan for any other main group butCanada ranted as the swH ’a h idingexporter of base metals, excluding iron. MR, H. T. JAFFRAY General Manager, Mid in part: The Bank’s year which ended on Oct. 31st last had not much morethan got under way before it be­came evident that the effects of The American recession of busing,being felt in Canada which treat!continued to an increasing extent until about June of this year, to befollowed almost immediately by adegree of disappointment in the Western Crop situation and by veryunsettled conditions in Europe with theresult that it has not been an easy banking year. Under all the circum­stances the Management is pleased tobe able to report to you profits of $961,342.79, only $6,634.40 less thana year ago. From these profits theusual dividend of 10%, amounting to $700,000., has been paid; $100,000.has been written off Bank Premises;$150,000. has been transferred to Reserves against unforeseen Contin­gencies and $11,342.79 carried forward,making the total of Profit and Loss Account $649,375.51 as compared with$638,032.72 a year ago. We hope youwill consider the showing satisfactory. DEPOSITS Deposits by the Public and by the Dominion of Canada and ProvincialGovernments total $141,563,276. com­pared with $132,198,088, a year ago,an increase of $9,365,188. which in­ crease is divided—$1,547,857. in de­posits of the Dominion and ProvincialGovernments, $3,821,412. in depositsby the Public not bearing interest and$3,995,919. in deposits by the Publicbearing interest. In passing it is of interest to note that deposits as on81st Oct. last have reached the high'point of all time in the history of the Bank. CURRENT LOANS AND DISCOUNTS IN CANADA Once more we are glad to report thatour Current Loans at $58,274,754. show an increase of $3,106,277. comparingas they do with $55,168,477. a year ago.This is largely accounted for by the financing of a somewhat better cropharvested in Western Canada, theslackening of general business during a considerable part of the year not havingmade for larger commercial or manu­facturing borrowings. The percentage increase is 5.6% compared with anincrease of 9.4% in the year ending October 30th, 1937. BRANCHES The Branches of the Bank now number 194, an increase of four duringthe year, new branches having beenopened at Delhi and Langton in the heart of the tobacco district and atHudson, Virginiatown and Matach-cwan in the mining area, all.in theProvince of Ontario, and one branchat North Battleford. Sask., having been clewed. SHAREHOLDERS The Shareholders of the Bank now number 2t»*5 compared with 2595 ayear ago. The shares held by residentsof United States total 6,887 divided among 320 shareholders as comparedwith 7,080 divided among 313 share­ holders a year ago. STAFF The Staff of the Bank now total 1432 compared with 1412 a year agoand I wish to take this opportunity ofrecording mV appreciation of themanner in which every member hasdone hi^or her part towards furthering the interests ot the Bank and of theunstinted fupport that the management has been accorded at all times. I wife. "I remember now that' I had mislaid my pound weight, so I used a pound of your sugar. Employee—“Sir, I would respect­ fully ask you flor an increase of sal­ ary. I have got married lately.” Manager of Worka—“Very sorry I can be of no assistance to you. The company is not responsible for mis­ haps that occur to its employees when off duty.” Gifts T h at Please VISIT OUR HANDKERCHIEF BOOTH & MOON YOUR This season give useful gifts and you] cer­ tainly will please her—But be sure to shop early . . Silk and Satin Lingerie Stanfield and Visco Suede Lingerie . Hostess Gowns, Satins and Flannels Dressing Gowns, Wool Blanket Cloth Funnels, Satins and Eiderdowns 1687 Hosiery by Orient, is sure to please • Silk and Wool Scarfs French Kid Gloves Hand Bags, Umbrellas Children’s and Infants’ Wepr Wool Blankets and Throws Bed Spreads, Linen? THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Page 7 N. For The HOME Seven Way Floor Lamps FUL GIFTS Floor Lamps d»i q n r With Shade. *P1 O .TO Every one a grift possibility for those friends who appreciatefine things for the home. Plated “Tiffany” bronze, brass or ivory and gold finishes. Light glows through onyx in base, threecandle style; reflector supplies three degrees of brightness. Withgood looking tailored silk shades. Complete ...»....................$1^95 END TABLES with magazine rack or book shelf. Each—$2.45 to $10.50 RADIO TABLE—Walnut finish with two shelves. Size 14 x 20 x 26 inches high. Each...................... $5.50 BEDSIDE TABLE of solid walnut with turned legs. Each....$5.95 "TELEPHONE SETS—Walnut finish or in solid walnnt. Each—$5.95 to $8.75 COFFEE TABLES of sclid walnut, veneer tops and pie crust edge. Some have fitted trays. Each..$6-95 to $17.75 NEST OF THREE TABLES in rubbed walnut Set............$12.95 BUTTERFLY TABLES of solid mahogany with drawer in one end. Rubbed finish. Each................»........................$14.50 WALNUT CHESTS—Solid walnut tops with matched butt walnut fronts. Each ..................... $14.75 to $24.50 TILT-TOP COFFEE TABLES—Matched butt walnut top with pie crust edge. Each ................................... $15.50 CONSOLE TABLE for hall. Half round top or can be opened to double size for centre table. Each.........................$16.50 KNEE-HOLE DESK-^Solid walnut top with matched walnut on drawer fronts and ends. Each..................................$26.50 LA-Z-BOY CHAIR with foot stool. A reclining chair with no adjustments to make. Just relax in this comfortable chair!Covering of attractive green velour. Chair and stool....$45.00 BATH MATS .................................................................$1.25 to $5.95PIN-1T-UP LAMPS ............... $1.65 to $10.75 BATH MAT SETS.......................................................$1.95 to $3.95BOUDOIR LAMPS..................................... $1.85 to $2.25BEVELLED PLATE MIRRORS.............................$1.69 to $17.50STEEL CARD TABLES ..........................................................-..$3.50FOOT STOOLS ............................................................$3.75 to $5.95OTTOMON ...................................................................$5.95 to $11.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. A landlord wrote to his tenant: "Dear sir, I’tegret to inform you that my rent is much overdue. Will you kindly forward me a cheque?” Came the reply—"Dear sir, I see no reason why I should pay your rent. I can’t pay my own.” SALFORD Meet SANTA BOWMAN’S SATURDAY Choose your Christmas Gifts for the home Now! Electrical Service Work Wiring . Installation of Motor* and Appliance* - Repair* Reasonable Charge* Guaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote and sonFioyd of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Weldon of St. Thomas, wereguests of Mr nr.d Mrs. Ar:h'<j Greggon Tuesday.Mr. and Mri T. B. Way spent acouple of days m Toronto last weekand attended tlm Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Miz William Thorpe ofCrampton, spc.u Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead.Mr. and Mr. Earl Pogue and child­ren, Clifford and Maxine of Jackson,Mich., were guests on Thursday withthe former’s brother, Mr. LoyalPogue and Mrs. Pogue.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBaskett at Delhi on Sunday. A very successful bazaar and teawas held by the Women's Associationof the United Church in the school loom of the church on Thursdayevening. The attractive booth wherevarious articles of fancy work,aprons, bedding, towels, home-bak­ing, bulbs, candy, jams, pictures andpotted plants were for sale, was incharge of Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs.A. N. Chambers, Mrs. J. W. Dickout, Mrs. W. It McBeth and Mrs. HarryBanbury, who were able to disposeof practically the entire collection. The dainty tea room in charge ofMrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. ArchieGregg, Mrs. George Baskett andMiss Agnes Chambers, was well pat­ronized. A short musical program,arranged by* Mrs. G. R. Nagle, Mrs.H. P. Hughes and Mrs. J .A. Dutton, consisting of community singing, led by the chairman, Rev. R. B. Cum­ing; guitar duets by Ivan Baskettand Ralph Anscombe; »ong numbers by Lome and Doris Quinn; vocalduets by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden;harmonica selections by Mr. George Fairbanks; vocal solo by <Mr8- Ralph Folden, with Mrs. H. P. Hughes andMiss Mary Hooper as the accompan­ists, was presented in the auditorium of the church during the early part of the evening. Mrs. Alfred Warren returnedhome on Saturday from a week’s hol­idays spent with her mother, Mrs.House, at St. Marys.Mr. and Mis. Fred Shelton’ andchildren, Mary, Roger, and Charlie,and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill ofFolden’s, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg.The merry-go-round euchre club was entertained by Mrs. J. A. Dut­ton at her home on Friday evening.There were eleven tables in play, and the gentlemen’s prize was carried' offby Mr. Lome Procunier of Detroit,while the ladies’ prize went to Mrs.Andrew Cooper. The evening con­cluded with refreshments.Miss Cora Mighton of Woodstock, was a week-end guest with Mrs. Les­lie Nancekivell.Relatives from the community at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs.Elizabeth Caddy, held from “the F. S.Newman Funeral Home, to the Ban­ ner United Church on Thursdayafternoon. Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent Thursday in Woodstock, the guest of her cous­ins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearce.The Mission Band of the Baptist Church, held their regular meetingon Sunday morning. The openingsong service was conducted by thevice-president, Marion Spencer,after which the president, Jean Ed­wards, took charge. A hymn was sung, followed by prayer by JamesMead. The minutes read by the sec­retary, Grace Swance were adopted. Mrs. Heeney read the scripture les­son. A Christmas missionary storywas read by Grace Swance. A season of prayer was led by Max Almas.The topic, "Decorated Crutches,”with an impressive Xmas message, was given by Noreen Heeney. Themeeting closed with a hymn aridprayer. was decided to hold a concert in theichoo) house at 8. 8. No. 1, on Fri­day evening, when a short play anda good program will be given. Theguest speaker for the afternoon wasMrs. McElvoy who gave a very fineaddress, also showing pictures of thework of the famous sculptor, Mrs.Johnson. Mrs. Roberta gave a read­ing, "Your thoughts and views.” Themeeting cloned with a hymn andprayer by Mrs. George Harrison.Afternoon tea w-V served, Mrs. J. C.Roberta pouring, the tea table being centered with white 'mtmu. Mrs.Alfred Dickout and Miss Marion Mc­ Beth, assisted Mrs, Dickout and Mrs.Pearson with the serving.Miss Leala Qurtis of Glenmeyer, and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Burgesa-ville, were guests of Miss Grace War­ren on Wednesday. Miss Jean Welt of Tillsonburg,was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. A "Bad-Taste” Party wag held bythe "Lend-a-Hand” Claes of thsUnited Church Sunday Sch<M>l, atthe home of Ila Piper on Mondayevening, Nov. 21st. This uniqueparty was very much enjoyed byJthe girls and teacher. H ousehold H in ts By MBS. MAKX Good vegetac • dishes add muchto a winter ojeai and eke out askim.iy neat course.Touts to casserole is an excellentdish. Two cups canned or fresh to­rn a toes, one-half teaspooo preparedmustard, teaspoon salt, one-half tea­spoon pepper, two cups bread, one-half cup milk will serve six. Straintomatoes and heat ’lowly. Breakbread in small pieces and odd milk,salt, pepper and mustard. Place tngreased baking dish and add thescalded tomatoes. Dot generouslywith butter and bake in moderateoven for about 20 minutes.Stuffed Cabbage Sluffed cabbage, another fine veg­etable dish, calls for one hard headof cabbage, two cups cooked dicedhatn. two cups cooked rice, one egg,one-eighth teaspoon each mace andpoultry dressing, tablespoon lemonjuice, two tablespoons melted butterand salt and pepper. Combine thediced ham with the cooked rice, addslightly-beaten egg, salt, pepper,mace, poultry seasoning, lemon juiceand melted butter Mix well. Cutoff top of cabbage and scoop out to alarge pocket and flD with this mix­ture, three-qusrters full. Put cab­bage top on. Tie cabbage b mois­tened sheet of cooking paper Steamfor one hour. Serve with choppedparslay. Sweet Potato Puff Sweet potato puff owes much ofits tastiness to-tangy spices ingre­dient* include four medium sweetpotatoes, two tablespoons cream,pinch of salt two tablespoons brownsugar, one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg,one-eighth teaspoon cloves. 16marshmallows Boil and mash pota­toes. Add cream sugar salt andspices. Whip till fluffy Pile intobuttered baking dish and ton offwith marshmallows. Bake In mod­erate over until marshmallows arepuffy and brown. By-Law No.A By-Law to obtain the assent ofthe electors praying for the adoptionof the Public Parks Act, RB.0.1937, Chapter 285, and the establish­ment of a Parks Board thereunder,pursuant to a petition presented tothe council by certain ratepayers of the Town of Ingersoll.WHEREAS pursuant to the PublicParks Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter285 (1) a petition has been present­ed to the council signed by at leasttwo hundred duly qualified electorspetitioning for the adoption of thePublic Parks Act and the establish­ment of a Parka Board in the saidTown of Ingersoll. AND WHEREAS the signatureson the said petition have been certi­fied by the Town Clerk as dulyqualified electon.AND WHEREAS before the finalpassing of this By-Law it is neces­sary to obtain the assent of theelectors qualified to vote thereon. THEREFORE the Corporation ofthe Town of Ingersoll, in pursuanceof the Public Parks Act, R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 285 (1) ENACTS ashereby adopted and made applicableto the Corporation of the Town offollows:THAT the provisions and regula­tions of the Public Parks Act, for the creation and establishment of aParks Board be and the same areIngersoll. THAT this By-Law be submittedto a vote of the electors entitled tovote thereon at the next annual municipal elections to be held onMonday, the Fifth day of December,1938.THAT this By-Law shall not comeinto force and effect until duly assen­ted to by the electors entitled tovote thereon.READ a First and Second timethis 14th day of November, 1938.I hereby certify the above to be atrue and exact copy -of a By-Law tobe submitted to the electors for theirassent at the next Municipal electionto be held on Dec. 5th, 1938. R. McNIVEN, Clerk-Trea*. Then there was the man who work­ ed himself to death trying to meet the instalments on his wife’s labor- saving appliances. Rogers’ and R. C. A Victor Radios Thor and Apex Washers Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators See the New 1427 REMINGTON-RAND ELECTRIC RAZOR THE 1243 BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE - 60 DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingersoll Candies • Magazine* • Tobacco* Film* - Developing - Printing O V E R C O A T S THE LATEST MODELS IN A WIDE VARIETY OF CLOTHS’ $15.00 to $30.00 L CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS f AND OVERCOATS L Precise measuring and cutitng, skilled tailoring alongF the latest style lines and a large selection of the finest r imported cloths from which to choose, assures you ofF absolute satisfaction on any custom tailored garmentf purchased at our store. F Priced w from ,$30.00 upgALTERATIONS AND RENOVATIONS J INGERSOLL AGENT FOR—TIP TOP TAILORSFCLOTHES - FOREST CITY DRY CLEANERS LW. M. Ch u r c h o u s e I 127 THAMES STREET PHONE 500 5631 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, sonCecil, and Miss Helen Banbury; wereguests for the American Thanksgiv­ing with the former’s brother, Mr. J. L. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson atNiagara Falls, N. Y. A number of friends from the community attended the funeral ofthe late Miss Agnes Foster in Inger­soll on Sunday afternoon. Miss Fos­ ter was a former resident of this district and deepest sympathy is ex­tended to the bereaved mother andsister. — . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg; spentMonday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LorneWilson at Folden’s, The Young People’s Union of theUnited Church conducted a specialservice on Sunday evening. Miss Zerefa Smith, the president, presidedand the scripture lesson was read byGeo. Smith. A young people’s choir,led in the singing of the .hymns andwith Mrs. H. <P, Hughes at the organ,Misses Mary and Freida Hooper ren­dered a duet number. Rev. R BCumming gave the addreto whichwas very interesting, being the story of the missionary boat "Glad Tid­ings,” which labors along, the coastof Labrador. This boat/is sustainedby the Young, People’s Unions of theLondon Conference.Miss Mabel Quinn, RJN., of theAlexandra Hospital staff, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her sister.Miss Alma Quinn. The community was shocked tolearn of the sudden death of little Bobby Easton, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Easton, of Gurries, which oc­curred following an accident Fridayafternoon on his way home from school. Mr, and Mrs. Easton andfamily resided here for several yearsand deepest sympathy is felt forthem in their sorrow.The W. C. T, U. were entertainedfor their regular meeting at the hams of Mrs. J. W. Dickout, on Wed­nesday afternoon with ten membersand seven visitors present. The pre­sident, Mrs. J, C. Roberts presidedand the meeting opened with prayerby Rev. R. B. Cumming, followed bya hymn. The treasurer's report wasread and adopted. (Mrs. Albert Quinn favored with a solo accompanied atthe piano by Mrs. W. A. Pearson. Avote of thanks was tendered all who helped with the parlor meeting. It Hints On Fashions Cloth Coat Trimmed With Fur Is Wise Choice Lovely Fur-trimmed Coat A good cloth coat trimmed withfine fur is sure to lead ■ busy life.It is infinitely wiser to choose such■ coat rather than a cheap fur coat,and Lf one has a good fur coat, acoat of the type depicted here Isa nice alternative. This model Is ofblack broadcloth, with black astra­khan bordering the collar and thecuffs’ and also edging the coat allthe way down the front The drop­ped shoulder Urie, with fulness atthe under-arm, is further emphaziz-ed by the decorative seaming donein pointed effect The set-in beltties In a knot centre front Dunorange felt facing on cuffs and col­lar gives a novel and unexpectedtouch of color to this handioma coat “Binks, dear fellow, isn’t it about time you repaid me that little loan?” "My dear boy, it isn’t a question of thne. but of money!” The 2 Mac sIngersoll's Leading Grocers A Santa Clans Store Finer Fruits For Your Christinas Baking Mixed Peels, cut ready for use, imported fromEngland.................................................27c lb. Candied Cherries, Red or Gre^n, imported from France...............................................47c lb. Candied Pineapple Rings, Red, Green or NaturalColors...................................................57c lb. . .2 Iba. 27c . .2 lbs. 31c .-.2 Iba. 27c . . % lb. 18c . % lb. 15c . .2 Iba. 25c I McLEOD & MacBAIN Old Style Raisins, with Seeds. Old Style Raisins, Seeded.... New Cleaned Currants........... Shelled Almonds........................ Shelled Pecans........................ Pitted D ates............................... Cooking Figs, new style, very fine fruit. . .2 Iba. 26c White Raisins, extra fancy.......................... -19c lb.Cranberries, dark red..........................................20c lb. Creamery Butter, Seaforth...........................2 Iba. 51c Pastry Flour, Kitchen Tested....................24 Iba. 47c Christmas Crackers These provide lots of fun for young and old alike. 3 1611 From ..........................................30c to $1.10 dox. j 7/ ♦ | Briggs—“You’ve been married a good few pears, now, haven’t you, old boy?” Simmons—‘m i ray we have. We’ve started on our third toast­ rack.” Electrical Stainless Cutlery QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Kitchen Clocks Electric Heaters Floor Polishers Electric Cleaners Curling Irons 2 Burner Plates Soldering Irons Colored Lamps Xmas Tree Lights Knives and Forks Carving Sets Scissors Safety Razors Razor Blades Shaving Brushes Casseroles Hot Point Irons Percolators Turnover Toasters Heating Pads Sandwich Toasters Bed luimps Waffle Irons Hockey Sticks Hand Sleighs Toboggans Boys’ Wagons Kiddie Kars Velocopedes Flashlights Boys’ Watches Pocket Knives Mouth Organs Coping Saws Corn Poppers C.C.M. SKATE and SHOE OUTFITS Alarm Clocks Roasting Pans Dusting Mops Thermos Bottles Pyrex Ovenware Stainless Enameled Ware Wear-Ever Cooking Utensils Table Mirrors Cory Coffee Makers Appliances We have hundreds of Useful Gifts for Christmas Shoppers------Shop Early—A Small Deposit will hold any item for later delivery COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHER The Year Round Gift For Mother SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVEMASTER The Supreme Gift for Men 1521 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY’, DEC. 1, 1933 /TRADE IH YOUR USID FURHHURE GALPIN’S and Wife Preservers Phone 466 reviews were Sumner and Working Girl Instruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALLOver Carr’s Book StorePhono 21IX - Ingersoll “Sorry I can’t stop, old boy, but I’ve got to go home and explain to the wife.” “Explain what?” “I don’t know till I get home.” byW. For-All—Packed with player*picked for laugh*. Pickled Beef Tongues........10c ^fb. Sausage Meat ..........3 lbs. for 25c Large Sausage........2 lbs. for 25c FRESH FILLET wSMOKED FILLET I /|L HADDIE 5730 * • ID ‘ Romance to capture yourheart. Spectacle to daxxlc youramazed eye*. 2>* hours th^t IN A NUTSHELL $1.00 to $1.95 Fine Wool Sweaters SALE! DRESSES $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 SHOP EARLY — HATS, 99c LADIES’ KNITTED SUITS Regular $10.95 for LADIES* SWEATERS $2.50 $2.95 BOTANY WOOL PULLOVERS *1.49 $1.95 $2.95 Children’. WOOL PULLOVERS $1.29 $1.49 Flette. Pyjama Flette. Gowns Flette. Gowns, long sleeves .$1.00 to $1.29 Snuggle The Better Grade 39c to 75< at reasonable prices. Smart new styles, all colors and combinations.6-14,16-20. $6.95 to $8.50 INGERSOLL HOUSE COATS Printed Satin and Rayon Plaids, beautiful colors at $2.98 Velvet Cords, French Flannel, Heavy Satins, in all colors, $5.95 CHRISTMAS Yardley Lavender Ladies and Men s Set* $1.00 to $5.00 50c to $1.75 Manicure Set 65c to $4.50 Fine Compacts— 50c to $4.50 rerfumrzers—- 85c to $4.75 SHEAFFER $2.50 to $14.00 ELECTRIC RAZORS Packard— 3239 $1.35 to $5.00William*'Mermen’ Woodbury$1.00 tn .$1.50 You’re Welcome Dozens of smart styles and new materials... MAITLAND—THEATRE—THURSDAY, FRIDAY 2.30, 6.45 and 9.30SATURDAY NORMA SHEARER TYRONE, POWER — IN — “Marie Antoinette” COMING MON., TUBS., WED. “HOLD THAT CO-ED” — With — JOHN BARRYMORE GEORGE MURPHYMARJORIE WEAVER NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manysdvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L E TR EE lIjO D CK O PT O M ET R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lessons From IRA CARLING — Prigrate Lessons — • Sweet Potatoe*........7 lb*, for 25c Ginger Snap^.........2 lb*, for 19c1 lb. Box Faffy Mixed Cakes, 29c Select Oyster* ..................45c pint Also Salmon, Halibut, Ciscoes, Kippers, Salmon Snacks, etc. Bronnley English Sets Soap and Bath Salta— FOUNTAIN PENS Singly and Set*— $8.50 and $13.50 Canadian Kwik . .$5.00 Handy Shaving SetaYardle? - Potter and Movie Thurtell’s Post Office Drag Store ^Browse Around Following is the list of nomineesfor the various municipal o I flees forthe year 1939, .proposed at the nom­ ination meeting held in the council chambr on Monday evening, Num ­ ber 28th, from 7.30 to 8.30 o’clock. FOR MAYOR Alexander Hume Edmond*, Printer, ----By J. Ferris David and John A. Bowman and by W R. Bigham and Dr. C. A. Osborn. Jamieson Verne Buchanan, by Leo J. Kirwin and R. S. Clark and by George D. Beck and Jame* L. Craig. FOR COUNCILLOR Alex. McGinnis, Merchant, Stanley J. Smith and Archie Cark. Thomas Joseph Morrison, Manu­ facturer, by F. E. Kestle and John A. Bowman. Archibald William Clark, Gentle­ man, by John A. Bowman and F. E. Kestle, and by Alex. H. Edmondsand Thomas J. Morrison. John Alexander Weir, Gentleman, by L. V. Healy and Clarence Noe, and by John C. Grossweil and J. Un­ derwood. John Christian Herbert, Collegiate Institute Teacher, by Dr. C. A. Os­ born and Leo J. Kirwin. Sidney Horace Underwood, Shoe Merchant, by Stanley J. Smith and F. C. Elliott, and by Walter L. Thur- tell and R. A. McKay. Dr. Cecil Ambrose Osborn, Physi­ cian and Surgeon, by J. Ferris David and Stanley J. Smith. Lorne V. Healy, Grocer, by Sid­ ney H. Underwood and Harry T. Bower. Dr. Charles Cecil Cornish, Physic­ ian and Surgeon, by J. G. Murray and L. V. Healy. Franklin Elmer Kestle, Garage Ow ner, by J. G. Murray and F. H. Kerr. Clarence Grieve, Merchant, by Harry T. Bower and R. C. Brogden. Frank H. Kerr, Butcher, by J. G. Murray and V. T. Walker. James J. Joyce, Grinder, by Dan­ iel Morgan and A. E. Armstrong. Walter L. Thurtell, Druggist, by Chas. B. Scoffin and Harry T. Bower. Verne T. Walker, Garage Owner, by Leo J. Ranger and John C. Cross­ well. Charles Wesley Riley, Jr., Manu­ facturer, by Leo J. Kirwin and Thos. J. Morrison. FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE Ward One Richard Huntley, Carpenter, by John A. Weir and George Gunson. Harry Rowan Cornell, Machinist, by Verne T. Walker and t. J. Mar­ tin. Ward Two « Samuel Gfod Zurbrigg, Baker, by J. Ferris David and Geo. F. Janes. Ward Thre. Dr. Herbert Boyd McKay, Dental Surgeon, by Alex. H. Edmonds Lorne V. Healy. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Rev. Frederick Charles Elliott, Clergyman, by Stanley J. Smith and Alex. H. Edmonds. MRS. C. C. CORNISHHOSTESS AT TEAMrs. Charles C. Cornish openedher lovely home on Friday afternoon,when many caller* were present toenjoy the hospitality of Group Twoof the Women'* Association of Trin­ ity Church, when they held their annual Fall Tea and Sale of Novel­ ties. Mrs. Macdonald Wallace and Mrs. R. G. Start, conveners of the group, along with their energetic coworkers, made very pleasing plans for the affair and its ultimate success was due to the splendid pat­ ronage of many ladies who were present. The drawing room was very attractive with lovely bouquets of ’mums in golden shades, and notably a beautiful bowl of red roses, white carnations and blue primula. Mrs. Cornish was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Start and Mrs. Daneil of the parsonage. Mrs. W. R. Veale invited the guests to the dining-room where the table with a b^kutiful cloth centered with rose and pink 'mums, flanked by ivory tapers, was very attractive. Mrs. Verne Meek, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs. John Groves and Mrs. W. R. Carr presided over the tea and coffee cups. The assistants serving were Mrs. Preston T. Wal­ ker, Mrs. Dalton Smith, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, and Mra..F. G. Jones. Mp. Wallace replenished the plates. Home-baking and fancy work were arranged in the sun-room and we're) in charge of Mrs. John Little, Mrs? Pettit and Mrs. Husband, Mrs. Grant Small and Miss Jean Muterer respectively. The outcome of the sales of these two undertakings was very satisfactory. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mrs. Gor­ don Petrie, Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mrs. Veale contributed piano num­ bers throughout the afternoon. The guests were welcomed at the door by Marion, the little daughter of the house, who wore a pretty frilly frock of pink organdie. The Group is indebted to their hostess and all who assisted in mak­ ing the tea a success. Miss Elsie Sumner Gave Book Reviews Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was hos­ tess to members of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters on Thurs­ day evening and the meeting was largely attended. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm presided at the piano for the hymn numbers and Mrs. Clark Pellow gave the Bible reading. Two splendid book given by Miss Elsie these were on “The Must Eat,” (Hazdl Young); "My Sister Eileen," (Ruth McKenney). Reports were presented by members of the hospital, knitting and sewing' committees and plans were made for the Christmas work at the baby clinic. Some time was spent knitting on scarves and mittens for children of the town and tea was then served, by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clark Pellow, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. Edward Washington and Miss Margaret Wilson. Pllitter is less likely to crack when tooran * nail into it if you tint thru*; the nailinto a cake of laundry soap. SNOWSUITS Troussea Tea For Miss Doris Beatty Friends to the number of about 150 gathered to honor Miss Doris Beatty, November bride-elect, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Carnegie street,, on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week, at a prettily-arranged trousseau teas Mrs. Beatty and the bride-to-be* received the many guests and those assistipg-in the afternoon were Miss Margaret Beatty showing the trousseau; Mrs. John Woolcox and Miss Marjorie Thornton showing the gifts and Miss Alice Revell and Miss Margaret Hollingshead serving the guests. In the evening, thbse assisting with the gifts, trousseau and in serving were Miss M. Beatty, Miss A. Revell, Mbs. Woolcox, Misses Edna and Margaret Smith. The tea table was pretty in its autumn effect, with a lace cloth, yel­ low and bronze ’mums and yellow candles in crystal holders. Mrs. J. Shelton, Hostess To W. A. Group Members of group number four of the Women’s Association of Trini­ ty United Church, held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Shelton, Carroll street, on Thursday afternoon, with the con­ vener, Mrs. David Robinson, in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and the Lord’s PVayer and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell gave the Scripttire lesson. Four members contributed to the birth­ day box this month and sales were good in the travel basket Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel was in charge of a most interesting and entertr/.i- ing program at- which Mrs. J. Ellery and Mr*. Murray gave readings. Mrs. Russell Morgan led in fl flower con­ test, and a sing-song was then en- Three Age Groups Where Tuberculosis Takes Heavy Toll Babies under one year are safer today from tuberculosis than was the case in 1928. The disease is not inherited, but young children are Hable to be innocent victims if they are expoer' to persons who have active tuberculosis. Christmas. Seals are enabling parents to learn more about tuberculoiis, thereby protect­ ing their children. Young girls arc particularly sus­ ceptible to tuberculosis. Intensive efforts, financed by Christmas Seals, are directed toward turning back the threat of this disease from young people. Many schools and colleges throughout the country recommend tubercu'in testing and X-raying to discover whether or not their stu­ dents) have tuberculosis. While more women than men are victims of tuberculosis up to 80 years of age, the toll among men 40 to 05 yean of age is approxk mutely twice that among women of the sama age. Medical authorities emphasis *ie importance of parents being free from tuberculosis io1 order to reduce the danger of in­ fecting their children Chnstmu* Seals support tuberctdoris campaigns in Canada. Il through th eSto re Christmas Gifts Nicely Boxed and Wrapped Christmas Aprons See our new Range of Novelties for Babies—Dresses, Rompers, Nighties, Bootees, Mitts, Shawls, Kimonas,, Bonnets, etc., W. W. WILEORD joyed by the group with Mrs. J. Mc­ Carter and Mrs. Reith accompanying on the mouth organ and Mrs. Bone­ steel and Mrs. Morgan accompanying on the cazoos. Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess with Mrs. Frank Little, Mrs. Henry Lewis, CHRISTMAS SUPPERS OF ALL KINDS Rubber Footwear For the Whole Family 2132 UNDERWOOD’S The Family Shoe Store CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS — Visit Our Booth — LINENS FOR GIFTS Fancy Towels Beautiful Towellings Luncheon Sets Table Cloths and Napkins, in boxes .........$6.95 to $12.75 Lace Cloths, Centres and Runners See These CURTAINS or DRAPES Make useful gifts. May we show you. Estimates free. 5307 and Mrs. W. J. Murray assisting. There were 25 members in attend­ ance. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Johnson, Merritt street, on the second Wed­ nesday in December. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED RHONE INGERSOLL HOSIERY FOR GIFTS Scarves Flower*, etc. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evening* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngenolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. A , $2.004........................... " ansB wsm MsmsinaammieM im M m sausnaasaassasaaa^^meawnm naaaummi . . veaM aMMMiMMaHMM MHHaMM iM MMeMMBaaaaaNMi^nMfeLet Tribune A d v e r t is e m e n t s b e Y o ur G u id e !ONLY 20 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS ISSUE SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON Yes, Old Santa himself will be in Ingersoll, on Saturday, December 3rd to meet all the Little Folk and Big Folk and find «m what they want him to bring them for Christmas. He has promised to arrive here at 10 o’clock in the morning and will ride around the main streets, stop­ ping in front of the stores displaying the green “Santa Claus Store” Banners in their windows. He will visit each of the green banner stores during the day. In the morning, in the afternoon between 3.30 and 5.30 o’clock, and on Sat­ urday night between 8 and 10 o’clock. Santa is bringing lots of candy with him which he will give away to all good little boys and girls. He has asked us to tell the children that want to meet him in any of the “Green Banner Stores,” that they must be accompanied by their par­ ents in order to gain admission to any store while he is inside visiting. S t Jarfies’ Guild Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the assembly room on Thursday afternoon with a very good attendance. After the opening devotional exercises taken by the president, Mrs. C. W. Riley, the remainder of the afternoon was taken up in making final arrange­ ments for the bazaar to be held this week. “Jones wanted to borrow $25 from me. Is he good for that amount?” “Yes, with proper securities.” , “What would you suggest?” “A chain and padlock, a pair of handcuffc^td a watch dog.” POSTOFFICE ASKS HELP OF PUBLIC IN CHRISTMAS MAILING With the Christmas season fast approaching the volume of mail at the local postpffice is increasing daily. At the request of Postmaster S. A. Gibson, The Ingersoll Tribune is publishing the following inform­ ation regarding objection to the use of small and oversize cards and en­ velopes. “In urging the public to use cards and envelopes larger than three inches by four inches, the fol­ lowing objections to the smaller size should be pointed out: (1) Small envelopes and card# cannot be satisfactorily passed through electric cancelling machines. This, at many offices, means a slower cancellation and general handling. (2) The cancellation work in many cases obliterates part of the address with the possibility that the articles may be misdelivered or at least delayed. (3) The small size renders the sorting and making up of bundles more difficult and hahipers the work of the office at a tjme when speed is essential. (4) Owing to small size there is a greater possibility of loss, as small cards or envelopes may fall out of the bundle to which they are tied. Oversize carols and envelopes (larger than 4% inches by 9% in­ ches), have the following objections: (1) Difficulty of cancelling machine. (2) Too large in many cases to be readily sorted into standard sort­ ing cases without folding, with con­ sequent slower handling and in the case of cards—damage. (3) Large cards and envelopes project from the’^bundle and when tied are apt to be cut at edges. In general all types of freak cards and envelopes cause difficulty and should be avoided; this warning applies particularly to> colored cards which renders the reading of ad­ dresses a matter of considerable dif­ ficulty.” Tommy—“What is the difference between a statesman and a politician dad?” Dad—“A statesman, Tommy, usu­ ally wants to do something fpr his country, and a politics^ wants to do his country for something.” Mrs. Thomas Caddy Laid To Rest Thursday Banner—Many attended the fun- real of Mrs, Elizabeth Ann Caddy, widow of Thomas Caddy, on Thurs­ day afternoon, from the Banner Uni­ ted Church. The service was conduct­ ed by Rev. H. E. Livingstone of Welburn United Church, assisted by Rev. J. L. Blair. Miss Doris Shuttle­ worth of Ingersoll, rendered a solo. The pallbearers were Messrs. Thos. Leslie, George Sutherland, Vincent Rodenhurst, George Leslie, Joseph Bobier and David Calvert. Interment was made in the Banner cemetery. The late Mrs. Caddy would have been 81 years old the following Fri­ day, and was born in Dereham Town­ ship and lived in the Ingersoll and Banner district practically all her life. She was an active worker in the United Church of Banner, and is survived by one son, Chester Caddy, at Banner; thtee daughters,Mrs. Thomas Robertson, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. F. D. Emory, Portland, Oregon; iMrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, Ingersoll; two sjsters, Mrs. S. Facey, Belton; Mrs. Allan Burrel, Bright; and four brothers, John Wilford, Ingersoll; Neil Wilford, Palmerston; William Wilford, Ingersoll;' and James Wilford of Durham. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1939 PONTIAC Both The “Arrow” and The “Chieftain” are on Display. Odell & Allen Are The Ing­ersoll Dealers. Many advances in practically all phases ctf construction are announced for the 1939 Pontiac, which is today introduced to the Canadian motoring public in two new lines—the “Ar­ row” and the “Chieftain.” These ad­ vances include an entirely new body styling, a new “ride” on both Ser­ ie?, redesigned steering, remote control gearshift obtainable on both lines, new and quieter valve action, and new water pump, carburetion, and oil distributor. The result of these and other in­ novations, it is claimed, is the safest and smoothest riding Pontiac ever built. Both the “lArrow” and the “Chieftain” again offer such well known Pontiac features as Unisteel Body by Fisher; perfected hydraulic brakes with independent emergency brake; no-draft ventilation; Lilting and adjustable front seat, and stabil­ ized front end mounting. The “Chieftain” develops 89 horse-power as compared to the "Arrows” 85, and is longer in wheelbase. The “Arrow” is offered in five pas­ senger”cbfcch with trunk; five passen­ ger se^an with trunk; two’passenger business coupe with quarter win­ dow; and the sedan delivery. The “Chieftain” comes in five passenger coach with trunk; five passenger se­ dan with trunk; and the four passen” ger sport coupe with opera seats. Externally, the new Pontiac is strikingly designed, the gleaming new grille dominating the front end, and extending to the headlamps at either side. Hood grilles with hori­ zontal bars also replace the louvres on the sides of the hood, and the peak is adorned withr the new Pon­ tiac combination of radiator orna­ ment and hood latch handle—a gleaming Indian head. Also in chrome finish are the bumpers, door handles and hub caps. Headlamps are of the long tear-drop style, and are blended into the fenders. Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. Held Pot Luck Supper The regular meeting of members of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E.S., was held Thursday evening in the chapter rooms, with a splendid turn­ out The earlier part of the evening was enjoyably spent at a pot luck supper and later tho regular meet­ ing was held with the Worthy Matron Sister Edith Volk and Worthy Pat­ ron .Bro. J. M. Wilson presiding. A short business discussion was held at this time. The doctor had put Pat on a strict diet "Shure,” reared Pat, indignant­ ly. “yer goin ’to kill me witr, star­ vation for the sake o’ keepin' me livin’ a while longer.” MISS AGNES FOSTER CALLED BY DEATH One of Ingersoll’s most highly es­ teemed residents passed away early Friday morning, at the family resi­ dence, Wellington street, in the per­ son of Miss Agnes Loretta Foster, daughter' of Mrs. O. E. Foster and the late Mr. Foster, Ingersoll. The late Miss Foster who was in her 50th year, was born in the Sal­ ford district, where she spent her earlier years. With her parents she came to Ingersoll about 25 years ago, where she has since continuously re­ sided. The late Mias Foster had been ill for more than a year, although her condition had improved somewhat during the summer and she was about her daily duties for some time in the usual way. For about 20 years she had been a valued employee at the F. W. Waters’ Jewelry store where her ever kindly and courteous manner had won for her scores of friends and her passing is deeply regretted. She was a member of the Baptist Church congregation and active in the ladies* work of the church. She had held different offices in the Mission Circle and the Sunday School, and had also taken an active interest in all that had to do with the general welfare of the church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved daughter and sister, is her mother, Mrs. O. E. Foster, Ingersoll, and one sister, Mra. Arthur Wilson, West-Oxford .Township, also one niece, Miss Margaret Wilson, to all of whom the sincere sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, from the Preston T. Walker Funeral-Home, where service was conducted by Rev. G. A. McLean of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and were largely attended. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. During the service, Mrs. Harold Uren rendered a solo, accompanied by Ewart Bartley. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The flower bearers were Messrs. Emerson Knowles, Norman McLeod, Max Poole, George Clifton, K. Mc- Niven, Dennis Horsman and Stanley Galpin. The palj bearers were Messrs. R. B. Bigham, Gordon Waters, Keith Gedde, James Watson, E. L. Mc- Mulkin and Frank Making. FREE BOXES OF CHOCOLATES FOR ADULTS ONLY BOXES OF BIGHAM’S MADE1N- INGERSOLL CHOCOLATES FREE In every “Santa Claus Store” partially hidden somewhere among the many useful and attractive Christmas Gifts, on the shelves or in the windows, is a box of chocolates. If you spy the box inform a clerk that you have discov­ ered the chocolates and they will be yours. Here is a chance for bright eyes to win a box of chocolates. Visit all the “Green Banner” Stores. There are so many interesting Christmas Gifts now on display, that you will be well repaid even if you are not lucky. The chocolates will be left in each store until some lucky shopper finds them. Names pf all . winners will" appear in next week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. Remember to SHOP EARLY Fpr Christmas. AT THE DOOR OF THE MANSE Anderson Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton,Ingersoll, star outfielder and hitter of local baseball teams forsome years past, made the double play of all double plays onSaturday, and joined the ranks of the benedicts. His bride wasMias Doris Boattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beattie, also of Ingersoll. The marriage was solemnized at the Presbyterianmanse by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The Sentinel-Review camera caught Mr. and Mrs. Thornton at the door just as they emergedfrom the manse—and took their first glance at a snow-mantledworld as man and wife. Manager Dolph Staples of the interme­diates stood nearby, but it was noted he had lost much of thecontrol he formerly held over his popular diamond star. Bonuses For Loblaw Permanent Employees Bonuses totalling approximately $30,000 will again be distributed this year to the permanent staff of the Loblaw Groceterias Co., Limited. All permanent full-time employees who have been with the firm since before June 1 are eligible to share in this amount Employees who have been with the Company for a full year will be en­ titled to one week’s wages and those employed for a full six months one- half week’s wages. The distribution is being made in appreciation of the loyal service of its employees, which has contribut­ ed greatly to the Company’s success­ ful operation. GAIN IN CASH , DEPOSITS IS UP Annual Meeting of Imperial Bank Shows Strong Liquid Position. Deposits in the Imperial Bank of Canada reached an all-time record on October 31st, 1938, according to the annual statement presented at the meeting of shareholders on Wed­ nesday, November 23rd. They to­ talled $141,563,276, an increase of $9,365488 over the same date in 1937. A ratio of 24 per cent, in cosh and immediately available assets to total liabilities as compared with 20.15 per cent for the p.evious year was revealed. In his address, Mr. A. E. Phipps, the president, pointed out that while the business recovery, heralded in November, 1937, had not material­ ized, no major setbacks had been experienced by Canada, and the pos­ ition was better than a year ago. World trade had declined in volume, and wholesale prices had dropped, which had: made it hard for the ex­ porting countries. While Canada’s wheat crop had been the largest since 1932, unsatisfactory prices had pre­ vailed the world over. Manufactur­ ing was1 showing some recovery, and mining still more. Industrial em­ ployment was better. Canadian bank­ ing was in a healthy condition, though it had been a difficult year for earnings. The Imperial Bank was in a strong liquid position, and was in first class position to handle its full share of business. Mr. H. T. Jaffrey, general man­ ager, presented the financial state­ ment, which showed deposits of $141,563,276, as compared with $132,198,088 a year previous. Total liabilities to the public rose slightly from $142,916,132 to $150,514,062. Cash holdings increased by $3,584,- 355 to $26,901,860. Total holdings of government and municipal secur­ ities, and $49,648 other, increased only $67,375 to $54,627,101. Call loans decreased from $6,166,163 to $5,454,381. Loans to provincial bodies rose moderately, being ac­ counted for largely by Dominion guaranteed loans for seed purposes. Current loons were $3,106,277, an increase of 5.6 per cent, largely ow­ ing to the financing of an improved wheat crop. It was gratifying to the management, said Mr. Jaffray, to report, under the circumstances, profits of $961,342.79, only $6,634 less than a year ago. The “Y” badminton club held ita first social and dance at the “Y” rooms Thursday night, with almost a full attendance of members, well over. 40 being present Cards and games were played, arranged by the social conveners, Misses Doria Shut­ tieworth and Lois McClatchie. Later dancing was enjoyed until midnight A couple of tourists were admir­ ing a famous cathedral. * “Fine building,” said one. “What style of architecture is it?” “I’m not quite sure,” was the re­ ply, “but I think it’s Reminiscence.” YOU ALWAYS GET J. FNANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service FORMAN’S OUR VALUES TALK COME IN AND SHOP ‘..............25c Sturdy Mechanical < Toys. All Kinds ......... Fiction and Adventure' Q EHard Cover Books...........ssDC Picture Books, (-Limp Coven, 15c. 10c.... O C Full Fashion CfhPure Silk Ho... Pr..........DJfC Crepe or Chiffon Q (VLadies* Silk Ho... Pr......OZ7C Handkerchiefs, ) Q ff 3 in a Box................ Ladies’ Pure 2641E_Linen Handkerchiefs ....... 1000’s OF OTHER GIFTS FOR EVERYONE FORjJAN’S n Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1033THE IN G E RS O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES-Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 443AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1938 Canada’s New Trade Agreement Revision of the reciprocity agreement between Canada and the United States and, concurrently, the conclusion of a trade agreement between the United States and Great Britain, rank first among the more important business developments of the past month and, indeed, of the entire year. The new agreements are expected to become operative as (from January 1st next Under the new agreement with the United States, Canadian customs duties on 283 tariff items are reduced and existing rates upon 146 other com­ modities are maintained or bound. The Dominion, in return, has secured duty reductions on 129 items of the United States tariff, and fixed duties for the duration of the agreement upon 73 others. The con­ cessions by Canada affect duties upon an extensive range of agricultural, fishery and forest products, textiles, tobacco and spirits, chemicals and paints, earthenware, glassware, metals and metal products, electrical apparatus, motors and motorcycles, air­ craft, precision tools, machinery used in heavy con­ struction and mining, household products, rubber tires, et cetera, plus the considerable number of dut­ ies bound at their existing levels. The United States has granted varying reductions, in some instances reaching the 50% maximum permitted under the Tariff Act, applying to fresh and salt water fish, potatoes, lumber and shingles, cattle, dairy products, hog products, horses, clover and grass seeds, turn­ ips, silver fox skins, blfaeberries, poultry products, pulp and paper products, metals, non-metallic min­ erals, ferro-alloys, whiskey, acetic acid, and an exten­ sive list of manufactured commodities. In order to free the hands of the Imperial Government and facil­ itate the negotiations between London and Washing­ ton, Canada has relinquished some advantages enjoy­ ed in the United Kingdom market under the Canada- United Kingdom agreement, the most important of the cancelled advantages being the wheat preference, cOsisting of the 6 cents per bushel duty, hitherto imposed by Great Britain upon wheat of foreign origins. Canadian apples will continue to enjoy a substantial preference in the British market in that they will still enter duty free, but the United King­ dom has given the United States the benefit of a seasonal reduction in the raw apple duty from 4s. 6d. to 3s per cwt. Certain classes of lumber of which the United States is a large producer and ex­ porter will enter the United Kingdom on terms equal with those applying to United States imports of Can­ adian lumber. Probably the most important concession made by the Dominion, whether considered from a revenue point of vimv or from that of industrial protection, is the removal of the special 3% excise tax which since 1930 has been levied against the duty-paid value of imports not covered by the British preference. This will mean a quite substantial reduction in the pro­ tection of practically every class of Canadian manu­ factures and although the consuming public stands to secure a reduction in prices for a wide variety of articles by this change as well as by a long list of cuts in numerous tariff schedules, a number of indus­ tries are fearful that they will suffer a substantial loss of business to American competitors and be un­ able to maintain their present scale of output and employment. The effect of the agreement is even more far-reaching than would appear from the fore­ going, for through the recognition of the principle of the most-favored-nation treatment, other coun­ tries can, by observance of certain conditions, claim the same concessions in the Canadian tariff as have beep accorded to the United States. This country has most-favoured-nation arrangements with some 40 foreign cQjjptries, including Germany and Japan. The United Slates has most-favored nation treaties with 20 countries among which are not included any of the totalitarian nations. Great Britain, on her part, does not discriminate in her tariff against any nation, except to accord special preference to her overseas Dominions and colonies. Thus it will be seen that the new treaties actualy effect a world-wide lowering of barriers to interna­ tional trade, with prospective results throughout the world that can in no way be estimated at this junc­ ture. As far as Canada is concerned, the hope is, of course, that the increased purchasing power which will come to farmers and other primary producers will result in a higher velocity of domestio trade. For a considerable time past the negotiations for these agreements have been a retarding factor in business plans and commitments, and the business community is new facing the task of readjusting its plans and arrangements to meet the tariff changes decreed by the treaties. To Christmas Shoppers This week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune should remind Christmas shoppers that (NOW is the oppor- tune time to secure their gift requirement. Moreover, the many gift suggestions contained in the advertise­ ments of Ingersoll merchants should impress all citi­ zens of Ingersoll and surrounding district with the fact that Ingersoll stores are abundantly prepared to take care of their Christmas shopping needs. Generally speaking it is wholly unnecessary to go beyond the limits of Ingersoll’s business district to i - secure-any type of Christmas gift Local stores today carry an utftfnially fine variety of merchandise fbr the Christinas shopper at prices that are very reason­ able'and in many cases lower than those prevailing in city stores. More than ever this year, too, citi­ zens should keep in mind the point of community loyalty. Every dollar expended outside of Ingersoll is * direct loss to the district; if expended at home, the money remains in circulation here and goes to assist merchants in paying their staff salaries, their taxes and in support of local institutions and charities. Ingersoll merchants are large contributors to the municipal treasury and have thus aided’ materially in maintaining Ingersoll's good financial position. Consequently by patronizing them, you are directly contributing to the continued prosperity of your town. Christinas shopping season therefore offers every eit- izen an opportunity to prove that the efforts of Ing­ ersoll merchants on their behalf are thoroughly ap­ preciated. At the same time you will be saving money on your Christinas gift selections. Mild Weather Was BackwardOn BusinessOntario—Although showing some improvement,the volume of wholesale and retail trade has beendisappointing owing to unseasonably mild weather,but an early upturn is foreshadowed. Collections only fair according to one of the chartered banks in a recent report in which it is pointed out that busi­ ness activity has been given impetus by the automo­ tive industry, whose plants generally are in full oper­ ation; the new models are being well received and export demand is firm. Allied industries are active and tire manufacturers are gradually increasing pro­ duction. No expansion is yet apparent in the iron and steel industry but an improvement in orders is noted. Heavy and light engineering plants continue moderately active. Agricultural implement factories have expanded operations slightly; the recently an­ nounced price reductions are expected to stimulate sales. Shoe manufacturers are seasonally dull, but the improvement in the tanning industry has been maintained. Hosiery plants are busy and the opera­ tions of textile, woollen and worsted and knitting mills continue on improved schedules. Furniture man­ fact urers are reasonably well employed; comparisons with the corresponding 1937 period are now disclos­ ing a more encouraging trend. Lumber markets con­ tinue dull. Gold production for September totalled 239,290 ounces (18,375,150) as compared with 204,- 760 ounces ($7,166,600) in September, 1937. Pro­ duction of silver was 44,724 ounces against 41,831 ounces a year ago. will change from a dominantly agri­cultural region into a section whereindustry and agriculture are balan­ced. New industries mean new com­munities, and now communitiesmean opportunities for those whocan supply the needs of the people who live in them. Industrial payrolls are already in­ creasing the purchasing power of the people, and will increase it still farther. If I were in my twenties and looking for my best chance to estab­ lish myself for life, I would look to the new industrial centers of the South as likely places in which to engage in retail trade, practice a profesaon, build houses and business buildings—or start a newspaper. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — Taxpayer Foots The Bill Employees of the Canadian Government .are paid annually a total of $77 million, which, it must be ad­ mitted, is a strikingly large payroll for a population of 11 million people to foot each year. If that were all, it would not be tooTJhd; but on top of that are payrolls for the provincial govern­ ments as well as the civic employees of cities, towns, townships and villages. Each year the handful of people who comprise the Canadian nation must dig up a comparatively enormous sum of money to pay the employees in every kind of government from mun­ icipal to federal. Of course, a capably manned civil service is desir­ able. To obtain such, adequate salaries must be paid. But the total number of the various civil ser­ vices of Canada is strikingly out of proportion with the population of the country. And as Mark Twain commented about the weather, so it is about overlap­ ping of governments and the increasing list of civil servants and civic employees—there’s a lot of talk but nobody does anything about it. So the poor abused taxpayer just continues to pay and pay and pay. numerous copyright difficulties to be | overcome. But he accomplished it so successfully that other publishers have followed the example, and by it the reading taste of the masses has greatly improved. For this reason we always hold in high regard books bearing the pub­ lishing name of Dent The subject might not interest us, but we know that there has been no make-shift in its composition. It represents work well done. Of humble birth, Mr. Dent lived to count the great men of his day among his friends, Sir Douglas Haig being one of them. He confessed to a feeling of slight trepidation when he first went as a guest to the house of the great Field-Marshal, wonder­ ing whether the domestic arrange­ ments would be run with the same formality as an army. However, he found it a place of genuine hospital­ ity, with Irish stew giving a homely touch to the lunch. Doubtless that is good fare for warriors in any field. Christmas in the Air — Selected— distinct smell of rich pudding having been recently cooked. "This place bes more Christmas about it,” declared one guest, "than any .place I’ve seen. "How do you do it? After all, there’s only one green wreath.” "Well, I hardly know how to toll you,” said the host "I guess it’s just that I feel Christmassy . . . and may­ be it sort of fills the room like steam from a pudding, I know,’’ he yniled at them, "you think me peculiar at times, but it’s what goes on in your heart that makes the outside you live in, pleasant And here's another thing. Laugh if you like, I shan't mind. I like to think that all the happy chimes of church bells at Christinas keep traveling around the world until it’s time to ring them again. Why not? And the fine songs and anthems and all the joyous laughter of children. We speak of planets being so many ’light-years away from the earth and sound tak­ ing thus and thus a time to reach a certain place. Well then,” he smiled at them, "I guess I just sort of hear those things. Maybe I have a good receiving-set in my head. And perhaps I sort of," he waved a hand around, "broadcast my hap­ piness here in this room.” The guests nooded. "Maybe you do,” they said, "Anyhow we feel chuck full of Christmas.” “We had a wonderful trip!” en­ thused the motorists. “We saw snow- crested summits leaping towards the cerulean heavens; foaming torrents raging through the bottoms of shad­ owy canyons; we looked down from beetling crags into the depths of limpid lakes; traversed sylvan glades shot with flashes of golden sunlight; we—” “How many miles to the gallon did you get?” TODAY and ‘TOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeSOUTH opportunity Though a Yankee born and bred, I have lived in many parts of the Southern United States, and have travelled frequently in all parts of it, I understand and sympathize with the Southern point of view. The South is handicapped by hav­ ing to sell its main crops, cotton and tobacco, in an unprotected market, and by railroad rates so much higher than those in the North that it has to pay “through the nose” for the manufactured goods it buys from protected Northern industries. But after watching for several years and studying at first hand some of the new things that the South is doing, I am strongly of the opinion that the South is better en­ titled to the appellation of America’s Number One Economic Opporunity. Nowhere else that I know of is there such a volume and variety of accessible raw materials for modern industry. All that is needed to give the South its rightful “place in the sun” on an economic level with the rest of the nation is to eliminate the tariff and railroad discriminations and to show capital that its greatest opportunity for profitable investment lies below the Mason and Dixon Line. CHEMISTRY . . $400,000,000 The great industries of the future will be based mainly on chemical processes. I have seen some of the applications of chemistry to South­ ern industry, but I was surprised the other day to hear Don B. Mason, chemical engineer of the Freeport Sulphur Company, toll the Pied­ mont Chemical Society in Virginia that “with southern states acquiring considerably more than half of the $400,000,000 of new plant invest­ ment made by the nation’s chemical industries-in the last three years, test tubes are literally unlocking the doors to unprecedented southern industrial progress. That is good news. Mr. Mason went on to point out that the chem­ ical industries rank high in steadi­ ness of employment, pay-rolls and earnings and that the movement of such industries to the South has been going on at an accelerating pace since 1922. “The increasing alertness of south­ ern industrialists and business lead­ ers in encouraging and development of these industries to the profit of MEMOIRS OF A PUBLISHER Recent announcement of the death of Mr. Hugh Railton Dent recalls to us the pleasure of reading, a few years ago, the memoirs of his father, Mr. J. M. Dent, the founder of the publishing firm bearing his name. Th© story of his life is one of con­ tinual determination. Discouragement was never admitted by J. M. Dent, although he often had reason to feel it, for to begin a career as a strug­ gling printer and ultimately become head of one of the world’s largest publishing firms, was to tread a path frequently crossed by reverses. To him, producing books was an art and he wished his to contain the best from the writer as well as the book-binder. No trash was allowed to come from his presses. It is be­ cause of his vision and perseverance that we have Everyman's Library which makes first-class literature available to people of moderate means. A set of books of medium size, of good though not expensive binding, covering a variety of sub­ jects, that could be acquired gradual­ ly instead of the expensive sets of books which had to be purchased en­ tirely; a book that could be easily carried and read as the opportunity occurred, as the motto of the series runs, expresses it: "Everyman I will go with thee, and be thy guide In thy most need to go by thy aide” That was Mr. Dent’s dream and effort for years. It meant many ex-, periments in printing to find the best form and the most economical, with Old Mr. Saddler had the most unique and delightful ideas. Un­ questionably he was the happiest man in town, though he hadn't much money, and lived in quite a modest way, in quite the smallest house. People loved to drop in for a chat. Old men came for a smoke by his fireside. Women brought their children to spend the afternoon when they were busy. Mr. Saddler wel­ comed everyone as if he. were a king in a palace. One snowy day when every foot­ step creaked underfoot,, and the whole world looked burled under white wool, several people on their way here and there dropped in to see Mr. Saddler. A bright fire crackled on the hearth. A green wreath hung above the mantel-piece. There was a A rustic who saw a lady artist sketching a landscape in which she £ given prominence to the sky, k a respectful interest in the k. “Ah,” said the artist, "perhaps to you too Nature opens ber sky-pic­ tures, page by page. Have you seen th lambent flame of the dawn leap­ ing across the livid east—the red- stained, sulphurous islets floating in lakes of fire in the west—the ragged cloud at midnight, black as a rav­ en’s wing, blotting out the shudder­ ing moon?” "No,” replied the man, “not since 1 gave up drinking.” 1939 FORD CARS AND NEW MERCURY 8 ' TH E DO C T O R Tell* The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. EMERGENCIES Tiberius, a Roman Emperor, who lived before Christ, said: “A good surgeon is far better than an army of half a million "men.” And long after him some observer who lived during year 1589 remarked that to be a good surgeon one needed a hawk’s eye; a lion's heart and a lady’s hand. I doubt if any living writer or philosopher could improve on those two re­ marks regarding surgeons. Recently, Dr. Norman Long of St. Louis was called to attend a man crushed in a crane. Trapped Sixty feet in the air, the medical man found it impossible to lower the victim to the ground because his right arm was caught and mashed in, parts of the machinery. Realizing that haste was necessary the surgeon amputated the arm. When the operation was finished the man wss rushed to the hospital where he will make an unevent­ ful recovery. Such occurrences are not uncommon, as any doctor will tell you. I have a friend who did a similar opera­ tion, beneath a derailed train on a bridge, the patient being suspended in a rope support to keep him from falling through into the water. Men have been op­ erated upon in caissons of compressed air/ far be­ neath the river, because of stern "'necessity, and sur­ vived. In fact there is no place that a surgeon or a doctor will not go in the performance tof his duties. When Cipriano Castro, ex-President of Venezuela, marched into Caracas, at the head of his tatterdemal­ ion army, composed chiefly of Andino Indians, who had never seen an electric ligSt, a street car or loco­ motive before, I was surgeon for a railway, which had large repair shops at the capitol. When these? primitive men reached the city, they were startled at the modem things which they saw for the first time in their lives. Many of them boldly came into the machine shops and stood enchanted before lathes, metal planes and the other intricate mechanical machinery. I cannot recall how many fingers and hands I am­ putated, due to their owners sticking them between gear wheels, but I have a most vivid recollection of one Indian grabbing the chain of an electric crane used for hoisting locomotives, and being hoisted to the roof of the plant His right arm was crushed in the chains and gears and he hung in space howling with fear and pain. On a hastily improvised ladder, I went aloft, ampu­ tated his arm, after passing ropes about his body to keep him from falling to the floor, and strange to say despite the grease and dirt which got into the wound, he made an uneventful recovery, and returned home a hero and fixed for life, because the loss of his arm entitled him to beg alms for the rest of his days. He always referred to me, a* ’<The nephew of God,” for the part I played in making tife easy for Mm, their own states," Mr. Mason said, “indicates that the future should bring even greater industrialization, in the South. As the healthy paj^ rolls and employment build up local purchasing power, urban population and nearby markets, there will be developed more and more favorable conditions for attracting still more business enterprises.” EDUCATION development Whenever a young man asks me for advice 'about his own future, as many of them have paid me the con-Jplim'ent tof doing, I tell them that the first thing to do is get the best education he can, and prefer­ ably along technical lines. One boy, who got a scholarship in a great technical college, has made so much progress in chemical engineering that he has offers from five big in­ dustries of a position when he grad­ uates next Spring. The future of America is in the hands of the engineers who are get­ ting their training today. The future of the South is in the hands of the chemical engineers of, tomorro.w- I was glad to learn from Mr. Mason, that, following the leadership of many southern men who have risen to key positions in the chemi­ cal industries, an increasing propor­ tion of young men in southern col- lege£\ are training themselves in mineralogy and chemical engineer­ ing, to be in a position to grow up with the new industries that are de­ veloping in their homeland. The field is great and growing for young men who have an apti­ tude for scientific research and the necessary character to become mas­ ters of scene branch of technical knowledge. I. cannot imagine any­ thing more inspiring than the rea­ lization that one has made himself master of the magic that can pro­ duce the beautiful and useful things the world needs out of the common­ place elements that lie ready to the hand of the ones who know hpw to use them.• •' • OPPORTUNITY . adrice When I was a boy, youth wjas in­ spired by Horace Greeley’s advice: "Go West, young man, and grow «pwith the country.’* Today I would be inclined to advise anyi young man with ambition to look for Ms oppor­ tunity in the South, The new chemi­ cal industries axe bound to create— are creating now—opportunities in a thousand other lines.I It is on the cards that the South PICTURED above ar© the two Ford V-8 cars and - the new Mercury 8 announced by Ford MotorCompany of Canada, Limited, for 1939. Top. FordV-8 Fordor Sedan; centre, DeLuxe Ford V-8 FordorSedan; bottom, Mercury. 8 Town Sedan. All threecars are individually styled. All have hydraulicbrakes. The Ford V-8 is available in three models.It has a full grille and unobtrusive louvres at the rear of the hoodsides. Interiors are roomy and well-appointed. The Deluxe Ford V-8 has wholly new streamlines, a deep hood unbroken by louvres, a lowradiator grille in bright metal and wide spacedheadlamps. Both Ford cars are powered with theimproved 85 hurtepower engine. The Mercury 8 is entirely new to the Ford-Uncoln line and fills aSlace between the deluxe Ford and the Lineoln-ephyr. It is a big ear with a HWnch wheelbase. -Its V-8 engine develops 95 horsepower. TKelrontend design with low radiator grille reflects Uocoln- Zephyr styling. There is a choice of four body typra. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Page IX“THE WAR CRY” SOUTH AFRICADESCRIBES INGERSOLL BOY’S TRIPThe Tribune is indebted to Geo. W. Peacock, Toronto, Chief Secre­ tary of The Salvation Army in Can­ ada for a copy of “The War Cry,” the official organ of The Salvation Army in South Africa, published in Cape Town, South Africa, for the following article which appeared in the October 29th, 1938 issue. This concerns Douglas M. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west, Ingersoll, who is on a bicycle trip around the world. The article is captioned "7,500 miles on a ‘Sal­ vation’ Pushbike, Douglas Carr, tells of his Army contacts during his journey and explains why he thus terms his machine, and is as follows: “Arriving at the People's Palace, Cape Town, the “Salvation Army” push bike has ended a 7,500 mile journey. This cycle carried me from * my hometown, (Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada), half way on my 15,000 mile bicycle tour from London, via Cairo, to Cape Town. Having completed a “coronation’' tour of some 2,000 miles in England and Scotland, then crossing to Trance, and having cycled through Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden and Germany, I exchanged my Eng­ lish cycle in Switzerland for an Ital­ ian railway ticket and Italian money. After a tour of Northern Italy, I fin­ ally arrived in Rome and made the Albergo del Popolo of the Esercito della Salvczza (Salvation Army), my home for a week or more. Coming to the conclusion that the train was not the proper method of transportation if I was to learn thecusfihis and conditions of the people, and being especially interested in securing photographs, I deeded to •buy another push bike. My chief trouble n :>w was the .fact that so few of the cycle salesmen spoke English. This difficulty was soon overcome, for the big. dark jovial Italian Cap­ tain, not speaking English fluently himself had his best friend, a re­ tired Officer, accompany me. We bought a bicycle which was later -to be called "The Salvation Army -push bike,’’ because of The Army Association with its purchase. I carried happy memories of my first experience with The Salvation Army away from home—happy mem­ ories of pleasant personal happenings happy memories of The Army's hard struggle but out of which souls were being won for Christ. We, under the British flag, with free speech, do not know what The Army has to con­ tend with in other countries. Until recently, for one thing, the Officer in charge of the Home in Rome, had to submit a complete list to the police each week of the people who would be present at his weekly meeting! Crossing to Tunis, in North Afri­ ca, towards the end of November, I pedalled afcng; crossed Lybia and took rest for a few days in another Christian institution in Alexandria, Egypt. On to Cairo and there the “Salvation” push bike was outfitted with new tyres and fenders and had a general overhauling. With the nec­ essary extra equipment and the cycle and luggage now weighing 150 lbs. we left Cairo, March 2nd with a .grand send-off from our new Christian Egyption friends there. Along the irrigation canals and shores of the great Nile we made our *-ay. In the Sudan, we met an im­ passable desert and were forced to travel by train and river barge. What a pleasant surprise I received one Saturday afternoon in Uganda! Hurrying to find shelter from an ap­ proaching rain stem, unexpectedly, I came across a large brick building with a sign over the entrance, “The Salvation Army Dispensary.” Not wasting any time, I made my way to the home at the rear and was given a hearty welcome. Accepting the invitation to spend Sunday here, I was interested to attend a Native Sunday School and after'this Divine service. In the evening, and after another heavy rainfall, we drove in the old “Mission Car” to a little thatched mud-wall out-station. Here the Officers, (Major Battersby and Adjutant Britton), put on a Biblical lantern lecture, which surely proved interesting and helpful to these na­ tive folk. Leaving here Monday morning one could not help but think of the sacrifice and good work of these two women alone in the bush. Later in Nairobi, I made The Sal­ vation Army Hostel my home. Here again I witnessed the good work being done among the Europeans, as well as the Native people. Here, the writer had the pleasure of meeting His Excellency, the Governor of the Colony, (Sir Robert Brooke Pop­ ham) as he paid a call of inspectionto the Hnetel. A happy experiencein the Nairobi home wax to meet anAmerican missionary and his familyfrom the Belgian Conga. They wereon furlough and were waiting hereuntil the departure of their boat from Mombasa. Thia past month they visited my home in Canada and de­ livered a personal menage to my mother about her “wandering son,” much to my joy. After a helpful real, I again resumed my journey. I pushed my way down through Africa into the Union, via Tangan­ yika, Nyaaaland and the Rhodesias, finding a special interest m the Vic­ toria Falls, the Matoppos, and the great Zimbabwe Ruins. Leaving Jo­ hannesburg from where a side trip was made by car to the Kruger Na­ tional Park, I battled over the cor­ rugated roads of the Karroo and fin­ ally arrived in Cape Town, seven months after leaving Cairo. Once more a Salvation Army Hos­ tel, the People’s Palace, is my home and surely a fitting place to form a climax to such a trip. The "Salva­ tion" push bike put up a great fight especially the last few weeks. At times, I wondered if my .two very patched and sewn tyres would last out. Would the cycle itself stand up? Neverthless, I am here, my destina­ tion reached. Not only did I make my goal; but all along the line I observed men and women fighting their particular hardships and difficulties with re­ markable fortitude. So the ‘'Salvation" push bike has traversed Africa from end to end and I have witnessed the great power of our Almighty Saviour to guide and protect under all circumstances. The touring company had never been of the best, and when theyreached the stage of playing to the family of the man who owned the little country theatre, and found that they left at the end of the first act, it was decided to break up. Two of the actors set out to wrok their way back to London. They were lucky enough to get a passage on a barge and, when passing through a lock they overheard this conversation: "What you got on board this trip, Jim?” “Load of fertilizer and a couple ■of actors, Bert.” The two actors looked at each other in silence, and sighed deeply. "Cyril,” said one, "shall we never top the bill?” Ford Motor C om pany o f C an a d a , L im ite d, A nn o uncesTWO NEW F O R D S /o r 193 9 DI LUU FORD V-8: Provide! all ihe basic Ford features, with extra luxury and atyle. Remarkable amount of extra equipment in* eluded in the price. Hydraulic brake*. 85.bp. V-8 engine. Seta a new high for low-priced eara — in appearance and performance. FORD V-I: Now five inches longer from bumper to bumper. Roomier bodies—more luggage space. New styling. Hydraulic brakes. Scien­ tific soundproofing. Triple-cash, toned comfort. 85-hp. V-8 engine. a n d the NEW MERCURY 8 f o r 1939 The new can in the Ford Quality Group for 1939 give you a broad choice. Whichever you choose, whatever you pay, you’ll get top value for your money. That is true of the lowest priced car or the highest All have one impor­ tant thing in common—inherent quality. There are three reasons for this quality. They are — bril­ liant engineering design, quality materials and precision FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED. FORD. MERCURY 1: An entirely new car. Fits into the Ford Unobetween theU De Luxe Ford and the Lin coin-Zephyr. Dis­ tinctive styling. 116-inch wheel­ base. Unusually wide bodies. Remarkably quiet. Hydraulic brakes. New 95-hp. V-8 engine. workmanship—a combination that/you will acknowledge when you have seen and driven any one of the fine can in the Ford Quality Group for 1939. Things are happening in the automotive world this year! And nowhere is the advance more marked than in this Ford Quality Group. See your nearest Ford dealer before you buy any car at any price. MERCURY. LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOS CARD cars, There are Several Other* To Choose From Priced from $50.00 up McVittie Dunlop Tires PHONE 134 ! TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SANTA SAYS:— PEAK WINTER CAR PERFORMANCE 1938 Willys Special Sedan 19gZ Ford Tudor, Black 1937 Ford Tudor, Blue 1936 Ford Tudor, Grey 1936 Ford Tudor, Blue 1935 Ford Coupe, Green \ JI 934 Ford Coupe, Black 1935 Ford Light Delivery 1937 Ford Light Delivery y 1937 Ford.Two, Ton Truck, 157WB ( 1933 Ford Coupe, Black 1933 Ford Tudor Four, Black Here is a list of some of our “Sheltonized” Renewed and Guaranteed Used* Cars and Trucks. 1935 Chevrolet Coach, Black 1934 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck 1929 Ford Roadster, Greten 1930 Chevrolet Sedan, Black 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, Black 1938 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, Maroon 1929 Whippett Coupe, Black 1936 Plymouth Sedan, Rad­io, Maroon &. Shelton FORD SALES .AND SERVICE Corner King and Oxford Streets SAM SAYS:— /’ We have over $10,000.00 worth of used cars on hand. We must get rid of every one in order to make room for the New 1939 Model*. In order to do this, we have made reduction* on some cars as much as $100.00, and as a Christmas offer we’ll give any reliable purchaser a USED CAR WITHOUT a down payment. It will pay you to see our used cars and buy now! McVittie & Shelton’s Garage is my headquarters when I come to Ingersoll Saturday. I want all children to bring mother and dad here to meet me and see The New 1939 Model Ford V-8’s and The New Ford Mercury. I’ll have candy for the kiddie* while the folk* are inspecting the new car*. And I might also tell you that you can buy a “Shelton­ ized” Used Car at McVittie &, Shelton’s cheaper than at any other garage in Ingersoll. “SHELTONIZED” SERVICE FOR The one sure/way of knowing your car is in shape for winter driving is to have it “Sheltonized” by our experienced staff of Government Certified Mechanic*. For safe driving, it is important that you have your Battery, Motor, Spark Plugs, Tires, Lights, Radiator and Windshield Wiper checked and proper lubricant* in your motor and transmission. It will pay you to bring your car to McVittie & Shelton Limited for this service. DON’T MISS OUR CHRISTMAS BROADCAST! THE NEXT SHELTONIZED PROGRAM Will be presented onRADIO STATION C.F.P-U, LONDON Tuesday, December 13th 7.00 to 7.30 p.m. We have a complete stock of Winter Accessories for all DRIVE IN COMFORT THIS WINTER ■Hot Water Heater* ■Hot Air theater* ■De Fro* ter* ■Fan* ■Winter Front* •Prestone Anti Freeze ■Alcohol Anti Freeze ■Slovap Anti Freeze ■Winter Oils and Lubricants WE SPECIALIZE In Body and Fender Bumping Recently we have added a new Acetylene Welding Outfit in our service department, also special bumping, sanding and buffing equipment to take care of our in­ creasing body bumping and fender work. 1346 Limited INGERSOLL Firestone Tires. Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938TRY - -STORY'SFORBest ResultsHave your next permanent on our new machine. It’s the latest and most modern type available.4451 WAVES $2.50 up Do you want to keep your hair from turnipg gray? Then ask about the treatments available on our new Scalp TreatnsOit Machine. STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 King St. E. Phone 50 NOTICE! o Just arrived — A large shipment of Imported Table Runners, S ilk Scarves, Chesterfield Cov­ ers, Cushion Tops, Rugs, etc., ideal for Xmas Gifts. On Sale, Commencing SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd 4779At Special Low Prices Window Shades, Suflwor- tjiy Wall Papers, Lowe Bros. Paints, Furniture, Stoves. o S. M. Douglas Sons King St. E. Phone 85 INGERSOLL 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’s. PHONE 40C PUTNAMThe Women’s Association met inthe Sunday School rooms on Tuesday, November 22nd, with a largeattendance. The president, Mrs. AWallis was in charge. Some bubinesawas discussed. Lunch was served atneon by Mrs. Frank Rath, Mrs. JoeRath and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. Theday was spent in quilting quilts fora bale.A sad accident occurred on Satur­day evening, south of Putnam, when Donald, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Zavita, was struck by a car.He was removed to the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, where he passedpway Sunday morning. Left to mournhis passing are his parents, two sis­ters, Florence and Irene also two brothers, Guy and Bruce, all athome. The sympathy of the entirecommunity is extended to the be­ reaved.A number gathered at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks and| spent a social evening with Mr.Charles Rudd, before he left for England, where he will spend the winter with friends.The young people are invited to -nend this (Thursday) evening, atMoxsley. attending the MiddlesexYoung People’s Rally, where lanternHides cf the Labrador Coast will be shown.The Women’s Association are in­vited to attend the Banner Women’sAssociation bazaar on Friday. Dec­ember 2nd. at 7.30 at the BannerUnited Church,Mr. Drury Allen and sons spentSunday in London. Mrs, Allen return­ed home with them after spendingseveral days with Mr. and Mrs. Bow­ man in London.Miss Myrtle Blsir is in Londonwith her mother, Mrs. Blair, who is •11 at time of writing.Mr. and Mrs. Henn’ Longfield ofCrampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Thursday even­ing.Rev. Jas. L. Blair spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mts. Blairin London-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield ofCrampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Sunday.A number from here attended theMiddlesex County Banquet at Dor­chester, on Wednesday evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. ’‘Listen carefully, Willie,” said teacher. “It was you what ate the pie.’ Is there anything wrong with that sentence?” “Yus,” was the indignant reply, “I ain’t never seen no pie!” I Santa Claus IS COMING You’ll need money to buy Christmas Gifts, so shop here and save. . SLIGHTLY USED WARM WINTER CLOTHING Coats - Suits -Dresses - Shoes Skjtes High Class Used Wear for every member of*the family at very low prices. Call and inspect our stock.2530 WEST END High-Class Used Wear Outfitters L. W. ALLSOP REJECT C. N. PLANTO ABANDON LINETransport Board Rules OnSimcoe-Port Rowan Link.Simcoe, Nov. 27.—Decision of theBoard of Transport Commissioners announced at Ottawa that the C. N. R. may not abandon operation of the line between Simcoe and Port Row­ an is received with acclaim here. All the municipalities affected sub­ mitted arguments against the C. N. R.’s application at a sitting of, the board here early last summer. Busi­ ness interests were strongly opposed to the line’s closing as a backward step in an area where new industry was fast developing. The line, 16.92 miles long, serves Simcoe, Charlotteville, the village of Port Rowan, St. Williams and the police village of Vittoria. The line connects here with the C. N. R. Wabash line that feeds into Hamil­ ton. In urging the abandonment of the line, C. N. R. officials submitted sta­ tistics to show that the line was oper­ ated at a serious loss, in one year $10,000, and most years closely ap­ proaching figures. The railway offer­ ed to operate a truck express service to serve these areas. Arguments against the closing of the line as submitted were that the Ontario Government forestry farm at St. Williams u’ould be cut off from direct shipping facilities for trees for reforestation; the poultry industry which is advancing, along with hatch­ ing egg and baby chick trade which has sprung up in .this area would be seriously affected. A new industry, mining “core sand,” used in molding trades, is promised with a recent find of suit­ able sand at Walsh, near this rail­ way line. At present the industry is being held in abeyance as railway facilities are necessary for shipment of the sand which a Pittsburg firm is prepared to purchase. The County of Norfolk, which has largely completed its road develop­ ment in the eastern part of the county and is prepared to develop loads in the west, opposed the aban­ donment as rail facilities are needed to transport stone fof*the road work. Port Rowan fishing trade was also threatened by the lack of shipping facilities and that municipality saw the death knell of its lake port facil­ ities if the rond was dropped. This line, built as the South Nor­ folk Railway, was opened just 50 years ago this week. The first train was operated into Port Rowan 60 yeans ago Tuesday, ■ of this week, when there was a general celebration in that village. Later the line was absorbed by the Grand Trunk Railway and be­ came a line of the C. N. R. when the Government took over the G. T. R. lines. Under the agreement of the rail­ way with the municipalities, one train a day each way, with passenger, ex­ press and freight service was to be ! eperated. For some years two trains toperated each way daily, but latterly, there has been one train each morn­ ing to the lake with freight, express ■hnd passenger service combined and Hints O n , Fashions Sult For Casual Wear This being a colorful season, anycrlor goes. So this mustard-yellow, casual-wear suit Is high style. It is of woollen in a rough weave. The cardigan Jacket is slightly longer than the regular-length jacket and it dips down a bit in back in a cir­ cular line. Three cartridge-pleated pockets form the only trimming, itI* single-breasted with covered but­ tons. With It Is worn a purple, long- sleeved sweater. PRIME MINISTER IN GRANDPA ROLE Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain, LEFl,•re shown here as they attended the christening of their granddaughter,Anne Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lloyd. The latter isholding the baby, while her husband (silk-hatted) is in the rear as theyleft Old Chelsea church, Loudon, after the ceremony. _ __ WinterOvercoats BOYS* Ages 6 to 10 years Big Valuer—$5.98 YOUNG MEN’S Ages 15 to 19 years Priced from— $8.95 up MEN’S Special at—$10.95 MEN’S FLEECEOVERCOATS On sale at—$15.00 Extra Special MEN’S WOOL Work SOX 10c pair MEN’S Lined Dress GLOVES returning in the afternoon. Rule Against Abandonment Ottawa, Nov. 27—-The Board of Transport Commissioners today pub­ lished a judgment dismissing the ap­ plication of the Canadian National Railways to abandon operation of its line between Simcoe, Ont„ and Port Rowan, Ont,, a distance f of 16.92 miles. VERSCHOYLE The regular meeting of the Ver-schoyle Home and School Club washeld on Friday night, Nov. 25th, inthe school. The meeting opened in the usual way-by the singing of “OCanada,’ followed by the Lord’sPrayer. Mrs. John Pollard led in community singing. The programmeconsisteiL-irf a 'Hungarian folk dancehy Irene Haidu^song and folk danceby the pupils of the- junior room; dialogue by the senior room; sole-by Harold Elder of Tillsonburg and the Tillsonburg High School Quartette.The speaker for the evening was Mr. McCallum of London, wt;,z gave nnillustrated talk on his recent trip toCalifornia. The meeting closed bythe singing of the National Anthem. Sunday guests of Mrs. O. Dyneswere Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes ofToronto and Miss Dorothy Dynes ofTillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris and Mr.and Mrs. Grant Prouse and Betty,spent Saturday in Hamilton, where 3207 QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Spring*FiIled Mattresses Cushions Card Tables Studio Couches Footstools Rugs - Mats Chesterfields Desk Chairs Table Desks Bed Lamps Complete Selection of Practical Toys . Sewing Cabinets Nests of Tables. Magazine Racks Ferneries Table Mirrors Ash Trays End Tables Tea Wagons Book Cases Doll Prams - Children’s Table and Chair Sets The Finest Sleep Comfort Made Treasure-House of Christmas Suggestions A tour of inspection through our beautiful Furniture Displays will help you solve your particular Christinas Shopping Problems, because there is no nicer gift—Furniture endures for years of jolly Holidays! Fill Your Christmas List From These Suggestions « * Chairs /*• * Tables * Lamps . * Cedar Chests * Mirror, * Desies * Smokjng Cabinets * Mirror? * Book-Ends they visited Miss Helen Morris In Hamilton Sanitorium.Mrs. Laijdon returned home on Monday after spendin r the past weekwith hey daughter, Mrs. Geo. Rowoand Mr, Rowe of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton andMr. and Mrs. John Pollard spentMonday in Toronto, where theyvisited relatives and attended theRoyal Winter Fair.Mrs. Jack Kimberly spent a few days last week with friends in Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison andchildren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Norwich. PENMAN’S 1907 Fleece LinedSHIRTS or*DRAWERS Each..........................69c Men’s Jumbo Knit SWEATERS - $1.98 Men's Suits Complete Range in Stock from Men’s Military Flannel WORK SHIRTS - 69c 12.95 to 17.50 Boys’ Mackinaw RUBBERS $1.35 pr. Sauce* For This and That It is often said that the sauce makes the dish. This may seem an ex­ aggerated statement, but it is true that a good sauce adds flavour and appeal to the food with which it is served, and that a well-seasoned sauce seems a necessary complement to many foods. Cream sauce with its innumerable variations is undoubted­ ly the most generally used of all the sauces. A few practical, easily pre­ pared variations of the sauce with their uses are suggested for the homemaker who is looking for new ways of serving simple dishes. BOYS’ SOX 49c pr. BOYS’ OVERALLS 79c A Small Deposit will Hold Any Article until Christmas Oxford Clothing Store 118 Thames Street Next Zurbrigg’s Bakery “I ahiver every time I think of a handsome young man,” said the old maid. Her companion looked up in sur­ prise. 'And here I’ve been thinking you had St. Vitus’ dance all these years!” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 ' ~ Page 13DORCHESTERTheir Majettiei Arrive at Roumanian LegationThe annual Christmas supper ofthe United Church will be held onDecember 13th in the school room.Mr. W. Williams is spending, afew days with his daughter in Tor­onto.A large number from this com- .. .uunity attended th? Rojsal WinterFair at Toronto. Mr. Ellwood jBudden returned home this week from a business tripto Florida. The Dorchester Public School are holding their Christmas conceit ou.Dec. 15 th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompsonand Mr. -Newton Capstick were Thursday guests with the latter’ssister, Mrs. Jack Patience and Mr.Patience at Thaiqesford. / A heavy snow s^iur' visited thisdistrict on Saturday afidMaaged theappearance of the sun nujAjftgs from fall to winter. However the storm came without a wind and coveredthe ground evenly and did not dis­rupt the motor traffic on many of the roads, like it would had therebeen a high wind to drift the snow. COME AND MEET SANTA HERE SATURDAY See Our Stock of Xmas gCift Suggestions CORTICELLI SILK HOSIERYChiffon, Semi-Service and Crepe 3257 In all the newest shades 75c and $1.00 the pair HANDKERCHIEFSFor Men, Women andChildren BRIDGE SETS and TABLE CLOTHS dj FLOWERS <’ TOY DOLL 7 NOVELTIES ANGORA GLOVESORGANDIE APRONS WOOL SCARVESTARTAN TAMSPETTI POINT NOVELTIES SACHETS I Marge’s Wool Shop 78 Thames St. ft .PHONE-434C W uhei faster, washes cleaner. * No hand oiling ever necessary. * At lowest price and easiest term* in history. NOTE—Any used furniture or ■tore* may be exchanged a* part payment. 3891 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 INGERSOLL NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician ’ Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices ( Queen Elizabeth, attired in full evening attire, topped by an erminewrap, is followed by the King, as lhey arrive at the Roumanian, lega­tion in London to attend the dinner given in their honor by King Carolof Roumania, during his visit to London. MOSSLEY On Thursday evening, the Key­stone class preserited their play,entitled, “Baek Again, Home Town," in the auditorium of the church. Theplay, a comedy drama in three acts,was well dramatized with Mrs. D. A. Jackson and Mrs. Dennis Learn thedirectors, and who deserve a greatdeal of praise for the manner in which they assisted the artists. Thecast was as follows: Bob. Bruce, whoreturns to the old home town after three years’ absence, Mr. WilburcBarr; Chick Wilton, a friend ofBob.’s, Mr. Robert Jackson; Lucius ST. LOUIS BLUE * Uses lei* current. * Quieter, no vibration, cushioned in rubber. Introducing “Champion Spooky of Oaklawn”, * blue Persian, who was chosen best cat In the annual show of the greater St. Louis Cat Show. Spooky wears her rlbbou with an air. disdaining to even glance at the photographer. - THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 Apperson, who did not leave the old town, Mr. Byron Barr; Hugh Gor­man, cashier of a local bank, Mr. RoyVan Coughnett; Judge Avery, a pow- ei in the community, Mr. /LeroyGuest; Shirley Avery, a niece ofJudge Avery, Miss Ruth Burroughs; Vivian Preecott, a friend of Shirley,Miss Hazel Barker; Peggy Warren,the reason why Lucius did not leave town, Miss Edna Miners; Annabellan elderly maid, making her homewith Peggy, Miss Lorinne Abbott.There was a good attendance. Mr. Matthew Mosely .returned toLondon after spending a few dayswith Mr. Earle Rowse. Miss Alma Howe of Crampton,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.Elton Thomas. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Frank Moakes who has been serious­ly ill for soma-time was taken to StJoseph’s Hosaital last week. At thetime of writing, she is somewhat im­proved. ,.J- The W. M/S. mcetlijg was held atthe home of Mrs. Elton Thoma: withMrs. Geo. Brady in charga.'The pro­ gram consisted jjL-flT^iano solo byMYs. Win. Ward; readings by Mrs. E.S. Cornish, Mrs. Pvrcy Spence "andMrs. Frank Barr. The^study book was read byi Mrs. W’.-W. Scott. Lunchconcluded the meeting, served bythe hostess, assisted by others. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Sutherland at Putnam. Mrs. Win. Ward and Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Scott spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Clint Barr at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent a few days with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly and also attending the funeralcf the former’s father, Mr. Ed*.Facey at Harrietsville on Wednes­day. A number from Mossley also attended the funeral of Mr. Facey. Master Bernard Jackson of Har­rietsville, spent a few days at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Dennis Jackson. • The first euchre game of the owlclub was held on Monday, evening with the west side being the victorsby two points over the east side. Said the builder:— “This is the house, in the Tudor style.’’ “I don’t care for the Tudor style," declared the prospective purchaser. “Soon alter that, sir. George, just bring a pail of water and wash out those oak -beams." Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. HARRIETSVILLEThe death occurred in London ofMrs. Amanda Eagan, formerly MiaaAmanda O’Neil of Harrietsville, lastweek at her home on Bruce street.She leaves to mourn seven children,James and Fred of London; Victorand Garnet of Toronto; Mrs. EarlBarrett, Misses Jessie and Eleanorof London. Her husband and daugh­ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Gray, predeceasedher a few year ago. She also leavesfive sisters, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mrs.John Oliver and Mrs. Lizzie Eaganof London; Mrs. Bert oYrke og In-vermere, B.C., and Mrs. Silas Wil­son of South Dorchester; two broth­ers, Hillard O’Neil of Cros&field,Alta., and Earl O’Neil of Harriets­ ville. Mrs. Eagan was a valued mem­ber of St. Paul's Cathedral, London.Interment was made in DorchesterUnion Cemetery.The members of Moffat Lodge A. F. and A. M. entertained theirwives and families to a chicken sup­per on Friday night in the I. O. O.F. Hall, after which a splendid pro­gram was enjoyed consisting of tapdancing by Marian and Olga Frost ofMapleton; solos by Doris Barons andFred Shively of Springfield; violinsolos by Alvin Wyatt of Avon; se­lections by the Harrietsville cow-hoy; entertainment was also provided bya magician of London. Mr. CarlJackson was master of ceremonies. Rev. Mr. Shaw proposed the toast tothe ladies, which was responded toby Mrs. Malcolm McVicar. Commun­ ity singing was enjoyed by all.The Mission Band of the UnitedChurch met on Sunday morning in the basement of the church, withDona Vickqrs, vice-president incharge. The study was taken by Mrs. Robins; A ^ong by the Mission Band,“Command of the Boys and Girls”;Peace service was given by BeulahRobins as leader, Bernard Jackson,Dona Vickers, Grant Carman andGlen Cornjsh, John McIntyre and Bil­lie Sadler. The dosing prayer wasgiven by Mrs- Robins.A house re-arranging demonstra­tion waa held by the Women’s Insti­ tute at the home of Mrs. W. Kerr.Several frotn here attended theshower in hopor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe of Avon, last week.Word has been received of the death of Ora Fitzpatrick in Regina,former resident pf Harrietsville.Mrs. Philip Abbott and daughters, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Vennard ofTrehernne, Sask., have returned totheir homes after visiting the form­ er’s daughter, Mrs. •£. L. Shackeltonand other relatives.Mr. End Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OrmieSmith of Brownsville.Mrs. Nelles Rickard was able to re­turn home from Victoria Hospitalon Sunday after her recent oper­ation. Her many friepds wish her a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr.and Mrs. John Pendreigh attendedthe Royal Fair last week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield and Mrs. Tapsell of Belton spentSunday with Mr.' and Mrs. ArchieRath. /Born—To Mr. and Mrs. WesleyJackson on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, adaughter. Mrs. Charles Secord and Mrs.Earl O’Neil spent a few days lastweek in Hamilton. We are glad to report that Mrs.Edgar Demary is improving from herrecent illness at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace andMr. and Mrs. Will Saxby attended the Junior Farmers’ Banquet whichwas held in Dorchester Orange Halllast week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rogers andMr. and Mrs. Elgin Rabins attendedthe Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Springfield,spent last week with her daughters, Mis. Roy and Mrs. Dougald Fergu­ son. Miss Dorothy Brunskill has re­ turned home after her recent oper­ation at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don. Mr. Murray Hunter of London,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Having a Greta rear An old National league face ina new iweater is Gua Marker, above,erstwhile Maroon, and now 'rightwinger on the line with HarveyJacksoie and Bill Thoms with To­ronto Maple Leafs Marker has beenone of the standouts with the Leafsso far this season, playing a greattwo-way game every time out. THAMESFORDMr. John Lawrence is visiting hissister, Mrs. Smith in OttawaMr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivelland Mr. and Mrs Robt. Oliver wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­Arthur in Hamilton on Thursday.Mrs. T. Wood of Brantford, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. A. A.MaMillan and Mr. McMillan.Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk of Medina, were Sunday guests of Mrs.McGee and Miss Jean McGee.Miaa Mabel Oliver spent a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Oliver in Port Carling.Miss Agnes Weston, RN., is spen- dnig a few days in Woodstock. The young people of WestminsterUnited Church presented their three-act play in the Sunday School audit­ orium of the church on Wednesdayevening. This play, “Th* PathAcross the Hall,” was under the cap­ able direction of Mrs. Howard Hogg and was attended by a capacity aud­ience. The cast included Misses Mil­ dred Armstrong, JMerion Fergusson, Jean Naismith, Mabel Oliver and An­nie Weir and Messrs. Angus Mathe­son, Merritt Hogg, Russell Irvine, Alex. Hossack and Harold Hogg. Be­ tween act* the audience was enter­tained with community singing ledby Jack McKay; a vocal duet by Belle and Lorrie Goodhand and sev­ eral piano duets by Mrs. Langdonand Jean McGee. Mr. Asa Day of Heapeler, was a caller in the village on Monday. The Scots patient was fumbling in his pocket. “You need not pay me in advance," said the dentist “I’m no’ going* to,” was the reply. “I’m only counting my money before you gie me the gas.” Grown Ups Monopoly Autobridge Sorry ......... Pit W it......................75c Bingo . .. .25c to $1.00 Table Tennis, 50c to $5 3702 Chemistry Sets $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 FOR CHILDREN Dart Boards - Picture Puzzles - Painting Books All the New Games and the Old Favorites Too Said the boarding-house landlady, thing fresh to complain about?" frigidly: "What is it this time, Mr. •'Not this time, Mrs. Entwistle,” Simpkins? You’ve always got some- replied Mr. Simpkins. “It’s my egg.” [HRI5TIHB5 PASSMORE STORE FIGURED GOWNS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS 4570 PYJAMAS Silk-nit and Crepe 2 piece styles, nicely tailored, lace and fag­got trim. Maroon, Blue, and Tea-Rose, So M.,and Large— $1.98 and $2.98 CHILDREN’S SILK-NIT PANTIES and BRIEFS Tea-Rose and White 39c and 50c Satin and Suede Taffeta Beautiful gowns offlowered satin or satin stripe crepes, something that is always apprecia­ted. Extra large gowns of Cela Suede— - , $1.98 and $2.98 House Coats and Bath Robes Gorgeous Satin Robes, with quilted de­ signs, floor length skirt All Wool Flan­ nel, contrasting trim. Sizes from 82 to 42. $2.49 to $6.25 Dainty Pantie Sets Of Satin and Crepe, form fitting brass­ ieres, satin applique or lace trim pan­ ties. Tea-Roee, White or Eggshell. $1.00 $1.49 $1.98 BAGS Of fine leatherette, with 3real Wine,Brown ___ ____ Many others from $1.00 to $1.69 initials—Aspecial in Black, or.... $1.69 LOVELY S L IP S Satin - Crepe Cellasuede and Suede Taffeta 4 gored, bias or straight cut. Smart tailoredstyles or applique de­ signs of satin, net or velvet.....................$1.98 Rayon Satin Slips, nice­ly embroidered. Tea- rose or White, sizes 32 to 44 .....................$1.00 4 gored Silk Crepe— $1.49 CHILDREN’S SN O W S U I T S 2, 4, and 6 years 1 piece styles, with or without zipper. 2 piece styles with smart looking jack­ ets. All have helmets to match. Scarlet, Navy and Green. $3.95 to $5.95 Leggings at . . .$1.98 GIFT TOWELS Linen and Terry Fancy Linen Guest Towels 50c each Terry Cloth in large sizes,guest size to match. Many bright new colors/or plainwhite— 25c to 98c Wash Cloths to match—10c to 25c each For All the Family 5c to 49cLinens and Lawns Boxed or Individual Ladies’, Boxed. .25c to 49c Fancy Linen, 10c, 2 for 25c,to 25c each. Children’s ..............5c to 25c Men’s Linen, 10c to 35c ea. GIFTS OF LACE Squares - Runners - Chair Sets - Centres and Lace Table Cloths These are always appreciated for the home. Cloths from 36 inches square to 30 inches. Page 14 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Stockings than their exquisite sheerness<— their colour correctness—their sturdy wear­ ability—their quality materials. It Is the integrity of the maker as symbolized by the Penmans name. This is why Penmans eon- PENMAN’S SHEER SILK HOSIERY n All the new shades of cur­ rent fashion trends. A complete range of sizes in crepe, service weight and chiffon■ Buy them at THEPASSMORE STOREINGERSOLL 153 Thames St. Phone 447 N. Z. Dairy Instruction Farm dairy instruction on a -na­ tional basis has Just been brought into operation in New Zealand. Sixty per sent of the eost will be borne by the dairy industry and 40 per ' cent by th0 government. The’Dom­ inion of New,, Zealand has been map­ ped out into 77 districts, each of which will be served by a farm in­ structor working under the control of the dairy ^instructor of the partic­ ular district. X ’.-~ PICOBAC |■HmHmk pipe mgr-zTOBACCO FOR A M IL D.COOL SMOKE Canadian Turnips To U.S. In so far as the better quality of turnips is concerned, the United States draws its supplies almost en­ tirely from Prince Edward Island and Ontario. The cities of New York ,Boston, and Chicago, are the three principal markets for Canad­ ian - turnips. Considerabe quantities of Canadian turnips are taken by Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinatti and Pittsburg. "How old are you, sonny?” asked the inquisitive old man of the little boy on the beach. “Six," came the reply. ^Six,” echoed the old man, “and Jxhi are not as tall as my umbrella." The boy drew himself up to his full height. “How old is your um­ brella?” he asked. BANK OF MONTREALREPORTS PROGRESSWITH BUSINESSAnnual Statement Reflects Ex­pansion of Industrial and Commercial Activities —In­crease in Earnings Absorbed by Higher Taxation. Continued progress is reyealed by the 121st annual statement of the Bank of Montreal for the period ending October 31, now being dis­ tributed to shareholders. In addition to growth in current loans, deposits show a-substantial increase; the cash position of th# Bank is stronger; the liquid position is well maintain­ ed and the total assets of $874,255,- 828 are at the highest point since 1929. Profits show some contraction but would have been above the level of the previous year had it not been for the greater amount required in Dominion and Provincial Govern­ ment taxes. Deposits, at a total of $763,156,- 945, are higher by $45,357,839. There is some reduction in the notes of the Bank in circulation, in keep­ ing with the curtailment in bank circulations following upon the great­ er percentage of Bank of Canada notes now being used throughout the country. In addition to the expan­ sion of current loans to business and industry, including loans to provin­ cial and municipal governments and school districts by $22,942,637 to a total of $227,703,449, the Bank’s cash resources of $152,540,082 show an increase of $17,929,772, and there is a further growth of $3,354,995 in holdings of government bonds and other debentures, such investments, the greater portion of which consists of gilt-edged securities which mature at early dates, now’ totalling $440,- 736,820. Strong Liquid Position Call Doans outside of Canada at $21,493,005 are higher by $1,614,- 061, and call loans in* Canada at $5,374,980 lower by $1,482,720. Other items among the Bank’s in­ vestments include $159,651 in in­ dustrial and other stocks, and this small amount is $126,583 less than ‘a (jwar ago. Figures representing letters of credit and other banking operations are comparatively little changed. Of the total assets of $874,- 255,828, the quickly available re­ sources total $620,335,119, which is equal to 77.80 per cent of all lia­ bilities to the public. The year’s net earnihgs, after making appropriations to the contin­ gent reserve fund—out of which fund full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made—and after deducting Dominion and Pro­ vincial Government taxes, were well maintained. While the profits of $3,398,390 are $9,937 less than for the preceding year, the government taxes referred to increased by $209,- ‘660. The profits were equivalent to 4.46 per cent on the capital, rest and undivided profits, which compares with 4.47 per cent for the preceding year. The usual dividends w’crc paid and after appropriating $500,000— an increase of $100,000—for bank premises, a surplus of $18,390 was carried forward to increase the bal­ ance of profit and loss to $1,183,254. A radio had been newly installed in a house which boasts an alert and intelligent - four^year-old daughter. This young lady listened with greatattention* to an afternoon program before being sent off to bed. She said her nightly prayer and after­ wards added in a grave tone: “To­ morrow night at this time there will be another prayer.” ONLYJHE BEST This outstanding triumph laproof of quality. Twelve firstprizes In twelve classes,* In thisyear's Baby Shows at the Toron toand Ottawa Exhibitions, werewon by babies fed on ‘CrownBrand* Corn Syrup. What better evidence canthere be of the confidence whichCanadian mothers and theirphysicians have in the purityand quality of ‘Crown Brand.' A delicious table syrup,'Crown Brand' is a treatfor the whole family. CROWN BRAND CDRN5YRUPTBS FAMOUS ZN UlOF FOOD n« CAHAPA 8TASCH COUFAMY UadM CHEESE FACTORIESSHOULD CONTINUETO OPERATES. L. Joss, Secretary of the On­tario Cheese Producers’ Auociation, in replying to statemen of a Belle­ ville board cheese buyer who has been quoted in the press as advising cheese factory patrons to close their factories owing to the large stocks of cheese held in Canada, says: “This advice would not appear well founded when we consider the relative market positions of cheese and butter, the latter being the chief outlet for the cheese producers* milk if the cheese factories are closed. We have a butter surplus of 11,000,060 lbs. over a year ago. Dealers.in general are afraid to in­ vest in butter, so the buying is large­ ly reduced to a hand-to-mouth busi­ ness. The present price level is 21 %c, and if more milk is diverted to butter tins price will, in all prob­ ability, be reduced still further. Our butter does not enjoy a preferr­ ed place on the British market. In the case of cheese, production for this season to date is approxim­ ately 10% below a year ago. It is not known whether the stocks held in Canada arfe held on English ac­ count or not, but there is no doubt that a large percentage of them are for the English trade. The price of cheese today is around ll%c which is relatively higher than that paid for butter. In addi­ tion to this, owing to the preferred place our cheese holds on the United Kingdom market, considerably greater quantities than we make at the present time could be absorbed by that market without materially affecting the price. All things considered, the best ad­ vice a farmer can receive at the present time is to keep his cheese factory operating as long as weather conditions are such that it is prac­ tical for him tn do so.” Christmas in the Home Christmas festivities are likely to be much more,fun when the whole family helps. The older children are always eager to trim the Christmas tree, collect Christmas greens, and make wreaths. Often they have good ideas on how to arrange these holiday dec­ orations. Because these tasks are un­ usual they have a special appeal, but with the right encouragement from father or mother even the more rou­ tine work may seem part of the general family-sharing at Christmas. Big brother and sister can be a help if they show their small brother or sister how to help in odd carpen­ tering jobs that come with Christ­ mas. If mother is busy older brothers and sisters can help the youngsters to dress or get ready for bed. What can the small members of the family, do? Little Johnny or tiny Mary can cut gingerbread men and other fancy shaped cookies, which mother wil lift onto the baking sheet. Father will also be pleased to know how well his small son or daughter can find his tools, cut the 'string used to wind the Christmas wreath when both of father’s hands are busy, or to help with other pre­ parations. One thing father and mother should remember is to watch for signs of fatigue or nervous strain in the younger children. They should not ask the children to do too many or too difficult tasks.' A Woman Who Made History Mary Mallon, internationally known as “Typhoid Mary”, died a week or so ago a “medical prisoner" at North Brother Island', New York where, for a quarter of a century, she had been isolated in the public interest as an innocent carrier ’of typhoid fever germs. She was 70 year-old. But though a “typhoid carrier," that is one who, not actu­ ally having the disease henelf, u capable of giving it to others, she . died not of typhoid fever, but from the natural consequences of old age, having had a paralytic stroke six years ago. In her earlier days Mary Mallon, a plump Irish cook, was, in the course of 9 years, .the innocent carrier of typhoid fever to 28 persons in seven families where die had punned her occupation. Finally the health auth­ orities of New York stopped further activities in that line by her intern­ ment. It was found that no sort of treatment lessened her powers of transferring the germs of fever, so she remained in 'close confinement until her death. About 4% of persons who have recovered from typhoid fever Remain “carriers” of the disease. The dan­ ger of such persons la obvious par­ ticularly if, like <Mnry MallJn, they are cooks dr handle food. With the enormous reduction in late yean of typhoid fever cases, the number and ......—. —" 1 1 111 —.................... -r;two newPONTIACS... M uc h Lower P ric es TILTING AND ADJUSTABLEFRONT SEAT—instantly adjust- HANDI-GEAR SHIFT — on thesteering column, makes drivingtwice as easy. (Optional on••Arrow"). REVOLUTIONARY RIDING COMFORT "aitrrw t" modkze combine Re-Designed and Im­proved Knee-Action Front Wheelswith New Rear Coil Springing tointroduce riding case never beforeoffered in the low-price field. '’AJUtOIF" stoaszs The utmost riding comfort assuredby New Balanced Springing . . .Double-Acting Shock Absorbers,front and rear . , . New TypeRoad Shock Eliminator . . . NewRide Stabiliser. consequent influence of the typhoid carrier have been correspondingly decreased. Typhoid fever is invariably car­ ried from person to person by food, fingers or flies. Water, milk and other food articles are the common vehicles of transmission. The disease is also carried to food by flies but since the disappearance of the horse from street traffic, this type of transmission has been materially re­ duced. Typhoid fever,, once the scourge of large cities and great armies is on the way to oblivion thanks to the influence of the forces of preventive medicine. —By John W. S. McCullough, M. D„ D.P.H. Decorate Your Christmas Parcels With Christmas Seals Someone has said, “The proudest and most honorable decoration that can be put on a Christmas envelope or parcel is the anti-tuberculoeis Christmas Seal." Its presence on Christmas mail and gifts means that the sender is a soldier in the great Canadian army fighting against the white plague. Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir, who lend vice-regal patronage to the an­ nual drive for fund* to carry on the fight, said in a recent message—“A generation ago more than 10,000 Canadians died each year from the disease. Now, with a population twice as large as three decades ago, the death-rate from tuberculosis Is -only one-third of what it was then." "riie fight is a win nig one, but, as their Excellencies also pointed out— “Success must not lead to an armi-. stice." The strength of the effort is sup­ plied not by a few larger subscrip­ tions, but by the thousands of one- dollar to five-dollar donations. Each gay little seal with which so many decorate Christmas mail and gift parcels, plays it* part in a big campaign against disease and death. WITH HEW S T Y L ..., itaffuieeretf with Afew Afdfofr Comfort ... Top Perform ance anti Thrift! FOR 1939—Pontiac introduces two great new sixes with captivating new styling—and at prices so start­ling that All Canada will sit up and listen. The Pontiac “Arrow” with its “magic carpet” ride . . .silent, flowing power . . . superb handling ease ... and new Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher ... is yoursat a cost never before possible ... a price that compares with the lowest. In the Pontiac “Chieftain”—without leaving the low-price field—you enjoy motoring advantages offered only by much higher priced cars.... new advanced features such as Rear Coil Springing. Both cars have been engineered with an entirely new kind of ride that spreads a “magic carpet” over theroughest roads. Both have wide doors, level floors and provide the restful comfort of drawing room interiors—you can actually lounge. Both are so wonderfully easy to drive—marvels for thrift / So before you decide—see and drive Pontiac—which the convenient terms of the General Motors Instalment Planmake so easy to own. CHIEFTAIN price field including: Re-Daicned andImproved Knee-Action Front Wheels...Nev Rear Cail Springing '•*. . . DualCentre-Control Cross Steering . . .Handl-Oear Shift. .. Automatic Choke.Three Body Stylcl: Sedan with Trunk,Coach with Trunk. Sport Coupe with THE FINE CAB THAT COSTS SO LITTLE ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - GM.C. TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Thames Street ' INGERSOLL Phone 122 The seals are now out and in the hands of regular subscribers. It is requested that prompt remittance be made. Those who have not hereto­ fore used them are invited to send a donation to the Christmas Seal Committee, Queen Alexandra Sana­ torium, JR. R. 7, London, Ontario, who will promptly forward a supply of seals in perforated sheets of 100 •for each dollar subscription. Let your Christmas cards and gift parcels display the “seal of honor" and proclaim: to one and all that you are enlisted in this humanitarian warfare. It. will be your Christmas gift to the thousands who are now afflicted and the other thousands up­ on whom the scourge will lay its hand between now and next Christ­ mas. Did you tell your wife every­ thing you did while she was away?" “No, the neighbors attended to that!" BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MLLW O RK Brick - Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingle* - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frames - Moulding* - Trim - Ten-Test Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y OG-DESN BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B A R R O W M9I Aunt Pauline is a dear old soul, but she doesn’t understand a thing about golf. The other day her neph­ ew returned from the local course after a-particularly bad exhibiton. “Did you have a good game?" asked his aunt “No,” was the reply. “The seventh tee was sloppy, and all the greens were in a terrible state.” Aunt Pauline shuddered. “You mustn’t lunch there any more, Gil­ bert. ' What a weird combination. And you know how easily you get indigestion.” She shrugged her shoul­ ders. “I can understand how enjoy­ able a cup of tea and a sandwich must be after a game, but seven cup* of tea, and greens—!" Irate Father (sighing)— "Now do you know why I had to punish you severely?" Son (crying)—"Y-y-yes, be-caus* you-you’ve got a h-hot temper." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Page IS (Copyrishi by Rex Beach >REX BEAC-HS£W O M A NFifth Instalment SYNOPSIS: Amoa Ethridge 1« foundmurdered In a country lane with aarude cross of twigs on his breast anda scented sheet of note paper in hi.pocket. He wan the richest man tn thestats with power and Inliuehce enoughto make himself candidate for Gover­nor. With his death came hints of anunsavory private life, of wrongedwomen and betrayed husbands andfathers who had reason to wish himdead. There »■« also a powerfulaecret political organization opposedto him. . , . Mary Holmes, called "thegoose woman" by newspaper re­porters, Jives nearest the scene of thecrime on a small chicken .farm whereshe ekes out a poor living and tries toAnd in drink the forgetfulness of pastglories when she was Maria di Nardl.world-renowned opera singer. . . .Gerald Holmes, a talented youngartist, is hated and loved by hismother who is embittered becausehis birth caused the loss of her voiceand wrecked her operatic career. Hihas been befriended by the murderedEthridge, and Is engaged to another otAmos Ethridge's proteges. . . . HaselWoods, lovely and brilliant youngactress, has been helped to succesa byEthridge. She lives in a small cot­tage owned by Ethridge. . . . JacobRiggs, eccentric old-time actor, now adoorman at the theater where HaselWoods plays, has appointed himselfher guardian and lives in a room overher garage. Here, Gerald realized, was the Westland attitude of mind. He re­sented it, but at this moment he was in no mood to argue the matter, sohe turned away. Argument, he knew,affected old Jacob disagreeably; it provqjced him and excited morestrongly his fanatical religious ideas and prejudices.This Jacob Riggs, by the way, wasa character. If a man may be said tosmell of the theatre, he did, for he hadbeen born and reared back stage, and it was his boast that the only cribhe had ever known was the top till of a Taylor trunk. The traditions of theprofession were real to him, its stars were actual stars—fruitless, effulgentcreatures that soared through an at­mosphere reserved exclusively for 1 evenly bodies. Their art and theirpersons were sacred; defects they had none His world revolved about theWest Theatre and its center was the stage door where be held sway—that is to say, his material world. He idwelt also in a spiritual world, a worldof distorted biblical quotations. An 1unusual type of doorman was Jacob, iThe stage crew, mindful of the fact i that he had been a second-rate singing Iand dancing comedian in his prime, irreverently referred to him as “the :song-and-dancc saint.” IThere were times, however, when I Jacob proved himself to be anythingexcept saintly, for he had a frayed and ragged temper and he took enor­mous, if sometimes ill-founded, >. -likes to people. On the other liand, his likes were equally decided andhe liad odd ways of showing them. He liad taken a tremendous fancy toHazel Woods, for instance, and, as heput it, he had adopted himself as her"guardeen.” The first she bad knownabout it was when he moved his be­ longings into the vacant room overher garage and without consulting her in the least announced his intention ofestablishing himself as a permanentaddition to her household. Argument, protest, had failed to budge him. Therehe stayed. He dismissed the caretaker employed by the actual owner of thepremises, and himself cut the grass,attended the flowers, and generally took charge of things for Hazel.Gerald liad not waited long when he heard the rustle of a figure ap­proaching and Hazel came running towards him with her hands out­stretched.“Jerry!” she cried. “I’m so glad!You’ve been fljppc for ages! Let melook at you.*^She faced him towards the light. “Why, you look—dreadful!What is it?”"Nothing! I—it has been a trying week." He tried to smile, but hisface felt stiff. “I wasn’t sure whether you’d want to see me—” He an­swered her startled, inquiring glanceby saying: “It's all so new 1 I’m nol used to it yet. And then, too, thosenewspaper stories about my mother—” “Silly!” Miss Woods slipped agloved hand into the crook of his armand snuggled her shoulder intimately against his. “Is tliat all? Well, I’mglad you’re back. I’ve a thousand things to talk about. Come along.We’re going home and we'll have abite to eat there. Where's the little blue oil stove?”“It’s outside at the curb." “Want to ride home with us.Jacob?” Hazel inquired of the door­ man. “Jerry’s fireless cooker will carryfour.”The old fellow grinned and shook his head. “I gotta lock up. Til bealong later.” ’’Think of you driving an actresshome in your own car!” the girl ranon as she and Gerald left the theatre."Don't you feel rich and wicked?”“Not as rich as I did licfore I paid my garage bill. I’m afrpid I’ll have tocall this car my ‘blunderbus.’ ”"Nonsense! You’re going to make Jots of money.”As Gerald helped the speaker into. her seat he could not resist planum a lusty kiss upon her cheek. "O!1 careful I" Hazel cast an apprehensisI look over her shoulder, but at th I same time she clutched his arm ini way that thrilled him. After a whii1 she said: "You didn't write me, ones J I’d like to know how you are goin1 to explain that.” [ Gerald answered, seriously: "That' 1 what 1 had in mind back yonder. Oul engagement doesn’t seem real. It * like a drcam. I wondered if yo> really meant it; if you actually cart- or me. Then, too, those wretchc * newspapers! I told myself you migb' change your mind—” He heard aincoherent but eloquent _ and thor : oughly satisfying exclamation from tlxgirl at his side. She drew closer ano . the sensation of her body actuallyagainst his rendered him dizzy. It was [ quite a task to drive; it required stem; determination to keep both hands on: the steering wheel. Even during these few momentsi Gerald had become aware of some subtle change in his fiancee. She had, never welcomed him, even before old; Jacob, with such unconcealed affec­ tion as tonight. He had courted herat little parties, over restaurant ’ tables, on the street or in publicplaces when other people were close by, and he had never actually had1 her to himself for more than a mo­ment or two; but tonight he was taking her home. For supper! Heknew that the one maid she kept “slept out," and hence for once hecould anticipate a real lovers’ tete-a-tdte, free from interruption The prospect was enough to render himcareless of traffic rules. It seemed to him tliat Hazel hadnever appeared so lovely as when she snapped on the lights in herhall, dropped her light wrap, andturned to him with shining eyes. Her lips were parted, her face waseager; she held out her bare arms. It was a joyous, impulsive gestureof surrender; her look, her attitude,was one of complete abandon. She melted into his embrace, warm, frag­rant, throbbing; her lips clung to his and he could feel her tremble in response to his ardor. After a while the girl withdrew iherself, then, flushed and smiling ; mistily, she disappeared into the din- iing room. Gerald slowly filled hislungs. He came out of his ecstacy . when he heard her in the pantry, iand he followed, volunteering to ;lend her a helping hand. But she {laughingly refused his aid. , “No. You must sit down and tellme all about your trip, and how the ,editors liked your drawings, and what they said, and what youthought about me, and that I'm an adorable actress and the most beau­tiful creature in the world and thatyou love me wildly, insanely.”This was an order easily filled tothe very letter. While the girl came and went, Gerald talked, answeredher breathless interruptions, inter­rupted her. He watched her with adoring eyes. When she passed hischair he detained her long enough for a caress, and when she finally-succeeded, despite his interference,; in setting the table, he drew two chairs up side by side.Probably they ate something, bul , neither of them could have toldwhat it was. Hazel was indeed a different girl 1 from what slje had ever been be-■ fore. During his absence her love, : it appeared, had suddenly burst fromthe bud into full bloom. The miracle would have made Jerry completelyI happy except for that hideous thing’ in the back of his mind.'He tried > his best not to think of it, but itI would not be ignored; the more openly’ in word and deed this girl: confessed her love, the more his1 secret distressed him. ’ “What ails you, dear?” she asked* him finally. "You’re in trouble oi■ some sort.” i He hesitated, then he broke out:: “Yes! I am—frightful trouble!” In stantly Hazel's hand closed over bis,i concern leaped into her eyes; het» tone changed as she urged him tc ' tell her what it was.i "I suppose I must tell you, but—I it's like cutting my own throat.”"Why, Jerry!"t "I swore I wouldn't, couldn’t— : and all the time I knew I'd have toTonight, of all nights!” He shookhis head and groaned. . The girl eyed him in growing■ alarm. She had become quite pale ’ when she inquired: “Is it somethingabout—us? You don’t want to—: marry me?" : "Oh, nothing like that. I haven’tdone anything, either.” "Then it can’t matter—’’“Wait! I drove out to see my mothelr this evening about the Eth­ridge case." "Oh, please don’t!" HazeHcried.sharply. "Please don’t let’s talkabout that. I can’t bear to—to hear it mentioned."“I've got to talk about it. You see,.I knew bow she must feel about “You poor boy.” she said, takingim tenderly in her arms. he way those reporters had treatedicr, and I was afraid it would seticr to drinking again—afraid she night say something or do scinc­hing to make matters worse. You’ve been awfully sweet about her,. Hazel.Mot one girl in a million would have-been so charitable.” “She isn’t the only woman in thetheatrical profession who has fallenon hard times and—gone back. You shouldn't feel so ashamed—’’ “You don't know her. I never knew her until tonight. . . . I’ve hada pretty bitter, pretty unhappy ex­ perience for a young fellow. I wasconvinced that she had talked orwould talk so much that they’d callher for a witness, put her on thestand—Well, that would mean the whole wretched story, understand?Publicity! Gossip! Scandal! Lordknows it’s going to be hard enough for me to face what has alreadycome out. If it weren’t for you I think I’d run away from Westland.... I found that she had been drink­ ing. We always quarrel when she’slike that. She misconstrues every­thing I say, resents everything I do; something devilish and cruel comesout in her. I suppose she must have some maternal affection for me,somewhere, but she succeeds in con­cealing it mighty well. It was the same as usual tonight. We had aterrible row. She broke out finally and told me how she hated me andwhy: told me why she has alwaysstood in my way and tried to stran­ gle whatever talent I had. Oh, itwas—hideous. . . . You’re the only person to whom I shall ever reveal what she told me: I’ve got to tellyou, no matter what the conse­quences.” Gerald repeated in a few short .sentences the story he had heard from his mother’s lips. It was nota pretty story; he made no effortto soften it. “Imagine hearing athing like that from—your motherl1 try to tell myself it’s a nightmare; that she didn’t say anything of thesort or that she was lying. But she wasn’t lying. Worst of all, she con­fessed casually, without the slightestfeeling, that she had been-«-bad! That's the hardest to bear. She wasa bad, a guilty woman 1 I—don't feel as if I could ever look anybodyin the eyes again.” He dropped his head into his hands. Hazel rose and crossed the roomto a window. She stood there star­ ing out into the blackness for sometime. Jerry raised eyes, bleak with suffering, dark with apprehension;after a while he got heavily to hisfeet. "I can’t blame you,” he said,huskily. "She said no nice girl would marry me. I dare say no nicegirl canid marry me. I feel like acriminal to hurt you, but—I wasdesperate. I snatched at an hour ofhappiness. I—” He choked, then he made blindly for the hall. Hazel turned, rah after him. drew him back tn the couch upon which' they had been sitting. “You poor boy!” she exclaimed- When shetenderly- put her amis about him a; wave of relief swept over him; he completely lost control of himselfmd gave way lo his grief. He hid lis face upon her shoulder. Like amother she comforted him. “Noth- .ng is going to make any differencewith me. so long as you love meShe told you that no nice girl would have you and you believed her, didyour You foolish, sensitive Jerry! As *LKou w crc responsible for hersins! ror that matter. I'm not anice’ girl; I’m a wicked actress.”the speaker actually laughed, as ifm relief. “It’s—it’s more than a disgrace* I haven’t any name to offer you,”Jerry’s words were tremulous. "SH-hl Is it your fault that you’re; a love child'? Why, my dear, that’s : where your genius come from and I; adore your genius as much as Iadore you. Nothing can shame that. You re going to be a great artist—oh, I know it!—and I can help you- I can make you become great. No , man ever succeeded or failed very. greatly, ever became very good or verybad, without a woman to help." Jerry clutched the girl fiercely and ■ she took delight in the pain of his embrace. t Continued Next Issue ST. PAUL’S LADIES AIDHELD NATIONAL BAZAARMembers of Ladies Aid of StPaul’s Presbyterian Church held avery successful bazaar and supperin their Bunday School hall Thursdayafternoon and evening. This year theaffair was known as a national bazaarand a New England supper and it wasvery well attended. The hall wasa most interesting place with itsbooths all gaily decorated and withdisplays of goods very nicely and attractively arranged. The booths represented England, Scotland, Ire­ land, Canada and India. England, was, quite appropriately the tea room and the tea table was pretty with a centre cf red, white and blue flowers and matching tapers in silver hoders Here Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Porteous, -Mrs. Adair and Miss Henderson presided over the tea and coffpe cups, while those assisting in serving were Mrs. Estes, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Miss Doris Phillips. In the Scotland booth, done with tartans and floral decorations, Mrs. Clarence Grieve, -Miss Hazel Leth­ bridge and Mrs. J. L. Fleet were in charge, while in that representing Ireland, Mrs. J. J. McLeod and Mrs. Lome McDougall presided. This booth was prettily decorated with Irish flags and shamrocks. The India booth was gay and bright as befitting that colorful country and here Mrs. C. B. Scoffin and Mrs. Herman Eidt were in charge, while for Canada, the country store, Mrs. Alex. Rose, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Sutherland and Miss Paterson presided. This booth was fittingly decorated with flags and much produce. During the afternoon, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. A. 0. Parker and Mrs. L. W. Staples, contributed pleasing piano selections for the entertainment of the guests. The platform was prettily done with flags and softy shaded lamps. The Girls’ Guild also had a booth in the hall and here too the sales were good. The booth was in charge of Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs. Mar- tinell, Mrs. J. Woolcox, Miss Irma Hutt. There was a pleasing turnout for the delicious New England supper served at -about six o’clock by the Aid members and altogether the affair was voted,a real success. HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Dague — ' Author of Sister Mary's Kitchen 1 Wheat Estimate* Lower The- present estimate of the totalwheat crop 41*'1938 in Canada, issued November 10, ja 348,100,000 bushels, or 1'0,333,000 bushels less than the estimate of 358,433,000 bushels made in September. The fall wheat estimate is 223,000 bushels lower, and the spring wheat estimate is 10,- 110,000 bushels less the latter de­ crease . being more than accounted for by an 11,000,000 bushel reduct­ ion in the spring wheat estimate for Saskatchewan. Decreases were also shown in the November estimates, compared with those mode in Septem­ ber, in the following: Oats, 16,756r 000 bushels; barley, 0,184,000 bush- els? rye, 1,269,000 bushels, and flax­ seed, 222,100 bushels. The younger son of a North Country . farmer found the call of the pulpt stronger than that of the land, and his father consenting, he was. ordained, and in due course re­ ceived a Hiring. The night before he departed for his new home his father took him aside and offered same very sound advice. "Firstly,” he said, “thee’d better preach long sermons, because no one wme.i to church for newt Secondly, don’t ths go vn about Vdevil over much—fca if there weren’t no devil, there wouldn't be no parson*.” It’s the little things that are so important and revealing in this everyday world of ours—our dress, our speech, our habits of living, even the way we set our tables, tell our friends what sort of persons we are. Take table setting. There’s a right way to do it that immediately stamps the person who fails to do it that way as one who is careless or else ignorant. The sharp edge of the knife should always be turned IN, toward the plate and the knife al­ ways is placed on the right Spoons go on the right, too, with the one to be used first placed farthest from the plate. Forks go on the left, the first fork to be used placed on the outside, farthest from the plate. So we “eat in” and no matter how confusing the array may be if you follow this simple rule you won’t find yourself left with a soup spoon, for dessert But when setting a table for a luncheon or arty other occasion when a knife is not needed,, the forks are placed on the right of the plate with the spoons. Then the naplda is placed at the left of the plate to balance the'coyer.*' • • This salad combines old favorites in a new way and makes a different apple salad. Apple Salad ' Two large Grimes Golden apples, 1-2 cup chopped dates, 1-2 cup diced celery, 4 tablespoons chopped nut meats, 4 tablespoons finely chopped cheese, 2 fine large prunes, 4 table­ spoons French dressing, mayonnaise. Scrub > apples and cut in halves crosswise. Scoop out the center, leaving a shell. Notch the edges and dip in lemon Juice. Dice the re­ moved apple pulp and mix with dates, celery, nuts and cheese. Lot stand in French dressing half an hour or longer. Soak prunes in boil­ ing water until prunes are plump— about ten minutes. Drain uad pat dry between towels. CarofuUy cut each prune in half and remove stone. Fill apple sheik with mixture. Top with a spoonful of mayonnaise and put half a prune on top of each salad.* • • If you have always believed that house plants must be kept in clay pots in order for them to be healthy you may be assured that one more theory of long standing has been "debunked.” The very porousness of BANK OF M O N TR E A LEstablished 1817presentation, in easily understandable form,of the ^BankfsANNUAL STATEMENT31st October, 1938 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC D e p o si ts ............................................................................... Payable on demand and after notice. Notes of the Bank in Circulation .... Payable on demand. Bills P a y a b le ..................................................................... Time deaf It issued and outitaxding. Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding . . Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers(see offsetting amount in "Resourced’). Other Liabilities to the P u b lic ........................................ Items which do not come under the foregoing headings. Total Liabilities to the Public ..... LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Div ide n ds.................................. This amount represents the shareholders' interest in the Bank,over which liabilities to the public take precedence. Total Liabilities..................................................................... RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada -................................................. . Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks Payable in cash on presentation. Money on Deposit with Other Banks .... Available on demand or at short notice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures Not exceeding market value. The greater portion consists ofgill-edge securities which mature at early dates. Stocks......................................................................................... Industrial and other flocks. Not exceeding market value. Call Loans outside of C an ad a ........................................ Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of greater value than the loans and representing moneys quicklyavailable with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada. Call Loans in Canada ....... Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greatervalue than the loans. Bankers’ A cceptances............................................................ Prime drafts accepted by other banks. TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 77.80% of all Liabilities to the Public) Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments including School D is t r ic ts................................... Other Loans ............................................................................... To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on conditionsconsistent with sound banking. » Bank Premises . . . . . . . Two properties only are carried in the names of holdingcompanies; the stock and bonds of these companies are en­tirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $1.00 in each case. AH other of the Bank’s premises, the value of■ which largely exceeds $13,900,000, appear under this beading. Real Estate, and Mongages on Real Estate Sold by the B a n k .......................................................................... Acquired in the course of the Bank's business and in processof being realised upon. Customers’ Liability undet Acceptances and Letters of Credit ....... Represents liabilities of customers on. account of Letters ofCredit issued and Drafts qccepted by the Bank for theiraccount. Other Assets not include4 in the Foregoing Making Total Assets o f .................................................. to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of $763,156,945.74 22,542,921.50 149,848.31 8,377,574.84 3,112,201.10 ♦797,339,491.49 76^16,337.39 $S74,255,828?88 ♦ 88,225,62335 30371,395.13 33343,063.62 440,736,820.55 159,651.75 21,493,005.38 5374,980.29 / 30379.85 ♦620,335,119.92 37,015,594.19 190,687,855.52 13300,000^0 1,096,707.73 I 8,377,574.84 2342,976.68 $874355,828.88 797,339,491.49 ♦ 7631633739 PRQFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ended Jlst October, 1938, after making appropriations to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provision for Bad and Doubtful Debts hai been lhade, and after deducting Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes amounting to $1,152,618.49 . • . $3,398,390.99 Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders . . . 2,880,000.00 Appropriation for Bank Premises ..... 500,000.00 -------------------- 3.380,000.00 $ 18,390.99Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 30th October, 1937 .... 1,164,86333 Balance of Profit and Loss carried forw ard............................................. $1,183,254.52 CHARLES. B. GORDON,President A JACKSON DODDS,G. W.,SPINNEY,Joint General Managers I The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, 'fl its management and the extent of its resources. For 121 years the II Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance. J| the put that was considered ita spec­ ial virtue is now condemned a fault. It seems that this porous quality is bad because it absorbs moisture when the plant is watered, thereby stealing water from the roots, leav­ ing them dry and weakened. There’s no value in the theory that air is admitted through the porous sides, either. Aeration comes only through the top soil so we must take care of this^ by starring the soil aboutonce a'week. I keep an old four-tined kitchen fork for this purpose. So the mor­ al of this is—don't hesitate to invest in the attractive glazed pottery and glass flower pots. Be sure there is an opening at the bottom for drainage and keep your plants on a tra; filled with small pcbbkn if you like thtm in a window. This indoena a moist atmos­ phere bc-cnuiir of the water which •cepe through the drainage hole and collects at the bottom of the tray. Many Kinds of Vines Perhaps vinio appeal to you more than house-plant.-; and answer your o,wn particular need. Of course there are ever so many different varieties that do well in the house. English ivy, French ivy and St. Louis ivy properly called Philodendron are very satisfactory. Fhilondcndron grows in the shade and is the easiest of all to raise. If you have a group of three windows in your living room that have been ii problem for you, try putting a pot of Philodendron on the carint: on Ljth sidk.i of the cantor window. Chose wall brackets in keeping with the woodwork of the room. - No matter how little sun your vines may have they will do well und grow many inches every month. It’s a good idea to learn the vine* in their original clay pots und put them, put and aS, into the pot of the wall bracket. Be sure the daea- rative pot is large enough to alkni a packing of peatmoss or spathum between it and the other pot. Thia creates the healthy, moist condition required by all plants except thow of the cactus family.. Two friends had played their first nine holes at golf. The tenth tea being close to the club-house and the day being somewhat warm, the suggestion ,wn* made. "Let’s in and have a drink before we drive off the tenth.” Not bavin met for some time th^y found plenty to talk about and bad many drinks. When they eventually reached the tenth tee, one golfer said to his opponent: "Well, bow do we stand?” *1 dkn’t knew,” replied ths other.** "It’s simply a marvel.” yPage 16 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Candy Canes, priced at. B I G H A M ’S EVERYBODY’S CHOICE! lc each and up Bigham s Candy and Chocolates We will again have a wonderful assortment for Christmas - CHOCOLATES IN FANCY BOXES BASKETS CEDAR CHESTS and IMPORTED GLASSWARE Other Home-made Candy can be boxed as you like it ALL AT POPULAR PRICES Spotlight Specials At This "Hallo I” said a passer-by, pausing by the stationary horse and cart at the bottom of the steep hill, “What’s wrong with your horse mate?" The driver gave a despairing shrug pT'his shoulders. “He’s got some­ thing in his eye," he replied. "What is it?” "That perishing hill.” Hou s eh o ld AVONMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.Longfield of Toronto.In honor of the recent marriage ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Row, a miscel­laneous shower was held for them onThursday evening, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Row. A largenumber were present and a goodprogramme enjoyed by all. The pre­ sentation of a basket of beautiful«nd numerous gifts followed the pro­gramme. The gifts included a table­ cloth from the Sunday School class,of which the bride is a member anda table from the Young Men’s Class. Lunch was then served.A number from here attended theMasonic banquet held at Harrietsville on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. W. Garner spent afew days last week wun Mr. and Mis. Gordon Rowan of loronto.Cnurch service was held on Sun­day, at 11 a.m. Rev. W, G. Shaw, the pastor, was in charge. A baptismalservice was held and eight babiesand small children were baptized. A trio was sung by three girls, PaulineAndrew, Evelyn Clifford and LaurelHowe. .Sunday School was held at 2.30p.m., with the superintendent, Mr.Ivan Andrew in charge. An execu­ tive meeting was held at the close ofSunday School. Supplies were decid­ed on. It was also decided to have a Christmas entertainment onThursday evening, Dec. 22 end toask the school children to provide part of the programme and each Sunday School class to provide onenumber. A surprise party was held on Tues­ day evening for Miss Freda Cliffordon her 16th birthday, when a num­ber of her young friends gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs, W. Clifford. The evening wasspent in playing crokinole and other games.Under the auspices of the Women’sMissionary Society a picture show with talkies was presented in Avon church by Rev. Mr. Moorehouse ofYarmouth Centre. The first picturewas "The Return of the Buffalo," followed by a cartoon, "Play Ball,""The Healer”, by Gene StrattonPorter, was then shown. The pic­ tures were much enjoyed by allpresent. TCCEMBf#1355 o< FOOD , ,&1 A CA SH S P EC IALS| Greenaway's GroceteriasI |. INGERSOLL and THAMESFORD —and t h e - ip Nu-W ay Groceteria INGERSOLL COOKING D A T E S Corn Meal 6 ib.. 25* BIG VALUE lt.. 25* SHORTENING DOMESTIC 2 - 35* PURE LARD 2 2 5* Extra Good Candy Chocolate Coated D A T E S 15* lb. W heat Germ 6 ib.. 25* Oat Meal 6 ib.. 25* Wheat 5 Ib. bag 20* Berries Eagle brand milk 19* Codfish 2 ib.. 29* FRESH GROUND CO FFE E Real Spacial Valaa 19* lb. Canned CORN 3 25* CANNED PEAS 3 ...» 2 5 * OLD FASHIONED COOKIES Home-made Style 2 *>-Icing Sugar [2 ib,. 15*SHREDDED WHEAT 12 c STORE BREAD H in ts 2 for 13c By MKB MAH* M< MON Clothes Pins See and hear the new 1939 Commission Chairman 1478 FREE SERVICE SALLY'S SALLIES 4913 KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES SANTA CLAUS ENJOY AN ALL ELECTRIC HOME 6 Cup Brown Betty Teapots, only.............................39c Roasters ....................................................................45c up One onl^ new Norge Refrigerator at a Special Clear­ ing Price. This will make an ideal Christmas gift. Deforest Crosley Radios SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SPECIALS IN USED RADIOS - - R.C.A. Victor 2 volt battery set. 8 tube Philco, cabinet model... 8 tube R.C.A. Victor table model $26.50 $16.50 J. M. WILSON HARDWARE PHONE 4^ 113 THAMES ST. A cavalry officer was showing an elderly woman the sights of Aider­ shot. Although rather puzzled by some of his military technicalities, she did her best to take an intelligent interest in everything. “And there," said the officer, pointing to a field in the distance, “is our polo field.” "Ah, yes,” said the visitor, adjust­ ing her spectacles. ”1 always think there are few more beautiful sights than a field of waving polo.” R. NEILL LTD Skates Outfits for the Entire Family LADIES’ ------$3.qb an^r$S $3.50 & $5.50 BOYS’$3.25 & $3.95 MEN’S GIRLS’ $2.98 LUGGAGE O’Nite Cases...........$3,00 and up Mirapacka.............$5.00 and up Gladstone Bags , .$11,95 and up Smartly Styled in Emboaaed Leather 4104 What about getting to work andmaking a delicious cake with spicyodors that send out an advance itice of delights to come So todayitfs cake recipes.Spicey ..oney Cake Spice honey cake calls for onecup cake flour, one-quarter tea­spoon salt, one-half teaspoon cinna­mon, one-quarter teaspoon ginger,one-eighth teaspoon allspice one-balf cup butter, one-half cup sugar,one-half cup stialned boney onecup chopped nutmeats ana twoeggs. Sift first five dry Ingredientstogether. Cream butter; add sugarand honey; beat well. Add eggs,one at a time, beating well aftereach addition. Add slftao dry in­gredients and nutmeats. Bake Ingreased pan. lined with waxed pa­per. in moderate oven. Cake maybe frosted or not. as preferred. Ginger Found CakeGinger pound cake is a goodchoice it you want to make a cakethe day before It is required. Itcalls for one cup butter or othershortening, one-half cup granulatedsugar, one and one-half cups mo­lasses, five eggs, three and one-halfcups all-purposo flour, teaspoonbaking powder, teaspoon ginger,two teaspoons cinnamon, one-halfteaspoon cloves.- teaspoon salt, oneteaspoon baking powder dissolv'din two tablespoons hot water. Thor­oughly cream butter of shorteningwith sugar. Stir in molasses. Beateggs until light: add to molassesmixture. Sift'together flour, bak­ing powder, salt and spices, add tofirst mixture. Add soda dissolved Inhot water. Blend til! smooth; pourintn one large, oiled cake pan crtwo brick-shaped pans. Bake abc >tone hour In a 325 F. oven. Removefrom pan when slightly cool. Little Mary had Jjefn taken to the | zoo for the first time, and when she got to the storks she threw them bits of bun. One of them gobbled them d'own and then nodded his head for more. Turning to her mother, Mary asked: "What kind of a bird is that?" “It’s a stork, darling," replied mother. “Oh," said Mary, after a moment’s silence, "no wonder it recognized me." Dr. Joseph Sirois, of Quebec, has been appointed, chairman of the Royal Commission of Dominion* Provincial Relations to succeed Hon N. W. Rowel), wjio was forced to resign the post due to ill-health. ^JEven in this speed-up age nothing goes faster '.than monev. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie visitedcn Monday with .Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam McBeth of Salford.The young people of the Westmin­ster United Church, of Thamesford, are presenting their play, "The PathAcross the Hills,” this (Thursday)evening in the Banner Hall. Messrs. Evan and Jack Hutchesonof Putnam, spent Sunday with theirmother, Mrs. M. Hutcheson. OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE . removed promptly end efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" fo WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL Classic Cleanser 3 13* Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto the Trustee Act that all partieshaving claims or demands against the estate of ORVILLE EVERARDROBINSON, late of the Town ofIngersoll, Manufacturer, deceased,who died on or about September 2nd,1938, are required on or before the 12th day of December, 1938, to de­liver to the Executors THE CAN­ADA TRUST COMPANY at London, Ontario, and MARION CLAIREROBINSON and ERNEST ALBERTWILSON at Ingersoll, Ontario, the full particulars of their claims. Andthat after such last mentioned datethe said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Deceasedhaving regard only to bhe claims ofwhich they ahull then have notice. DATED at Ingersoll this 5th dayof November, 1938.R. G. START, K.C.Solicitor for • HYDRO Is Yo U ur S s E IT! a m Give Electrical Appliances this ye a r! Do you realize tfie amount of comfort, conveniences, and ev«n luxury electricity gives you. Electricity is the modem servant that takes care of the work and pleasure of thq home. A servant that will do practically everything QUICKLY, EFFICIENTLY and ECONOMICALLY. This Christmas give useful gifts that you know will be appreciated. Labor saving and pleasure giving gifts which will last indefinitely and bring happiness and pleasure the year, round. Ingersoll merchants have fine Electrical Displays. — Patronize them 4327' INGERSOLL »lic Utilities Commission PHONE - 324