OCLnew_1938_12_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.
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MUNICIPAL ELECTION RESULTS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1938 Yearly Rate, - . Canada, *1.50 ■ U. S. A.. 12.00
FOR MAYOR
Alex. H. Edmonds, (Acclamation.)
KING HIRAM LODGE -
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Crampton Junior
Red Ct om Realizes
$20.00 At Bazaar
HYDRO EMPLOYEES
HOLD CLUB DANCE
FOR COUNCILLORS
Subdivision* 1 2 3 4 5 SA 6 Total
Archie W. Clark.......................... 95 110 182 231 133 86 95—932
Thomas J. Morrison..................113 99 124 161 80 49 84—710
Sidney H. Underwood ................ 73 68 109 198 93 73 70—684
First Three Elected For Two Year Term.
Verne T. Walker ...................... 69 70 85 110 66 42 46—488
John A. Weir............................ 61 50 41 120 8 0 50 53—455
FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 4
Rev. Fred C. Elliott, (Acclamation.) _
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Ward No. 1—Harry R. Cornell, (Acclamation.)
[.Ward No. 2—Samuel G. Zurbrigg, (Acclamation.)
►Ward No. 3—Dr. H. B. McKay, (Acclamation.)
PARKS BY-LAW
For the By-Law...........„........... 93 57 141 197 129 76 91—784
Against the By-Law................104 114 75 89 50 43 38—513
Majority For By-Law—271.
,GARBAGE COLLECTION QUESTION
Yes .......................................'___ 74 43 152 171 102 76 93—711
No ............................................... 133 133 80 131 76 52 49—654
Majority in Favor—57.
KEEN INTEREST TAKEN
IN CHOCOLATE HUNTING
In every store displaying the green
baQiers. ‘Shop Early for Christmas,
This Is a Santa Claus Store,” was
hidden a pound box of Bigham’s
Made-In-Ingersoll Chocolates. These
were placed in the stores Saturday
morning and the person lucky enough
to find the box was presented with it
free. Some were fortunate in finding
more than one box, and while it was
particularly stressed that the contest
was for adults only, in a few cases
children were the lucky ones to
spy the hidden box and the merchant
gave the prize to the first finder.
The nam& of those securing the
chocolates which have been handed
to the Tribune at the time of going
to press were: ,
Lloyd Alter, Thames street, Ing
ersoll.
Mrs. E. Pullin, Cherry street, Ing
ersoll, Ont.
Mrs. T. E. Moore, 49 Wellington
Ave., Ingersoll, Ont.
Mrs. F. C. Pearson, 528 Grace
str cet, Woodstock, Ont.
Lome Quinn, R. R. 1, Salford.
Jos. Hutchinson, Thames street,
Ingersoll.
Jean Furtney, R. R. 1, Ingersoll.
Mrs. Metcalfe, Port Rowan, Ont.
Ted Messenger, 164 George street,
Ingersoll.
Mrs. Edward Cox, William street,
Ingersoll.Doris Quin^R. R. No. 1, Salford,
Ont.
Mrs. Ernest Welt, Salford Ont
H. Grant Small, 145 King street
east, Ingersoll.
Donald Baigent, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.
Marjorie White, 126 Charles
street east, Ingersoll.
Arthur Gibson, 200 Buller street,
Woodstock, Ont.
Margaret Griffen, 193 Canterbury
street, Ingersoll, Ontario.
Mrs. Robert Wark, 109 Duke
street, Ingersoll.
Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, 57 King
street west, Ingersoll, Ont
Robert Brown, R. R. 3, Ingersoll,
Ont.
Margaret Anthony, King street
eart, Ingersoll.
Mrs. Sam. G. Gunn, Brantford,
Ont
Betty Prouse, Verschoyle, Ont
Violet Waterhouse, 63 Charles
street east, Ingersoll. .
Mrs. F. Story, 46 King street east
Ingersoll.
Mrs. Robt. Brown, R. R. 3, Inger
soll, Ont
Mr. C. Daniel, King street west,
Ingersoll, Ont
Miss Shelagh Firth, 120 Wonham
street, Ingersoll, Ont
New Officers Named
By Dorchester Masons
Dorcheitei—At the regular meet
ing of Merrill Lodge, A.F. and A.M.,
the annual election resulted as fol
lows:
W.M.—N. Santer. J
I. P.M.—Percy V. J. Hale.
S.W.—Wilbur Barr. ,
J. W.—Reginald Pring.
Chaplain—William Thompson.
Treasurer—Joseph Calvert
Secretary^—Clinton Barr.
S.D.—Jack Rogers.
J.D.—Llpyri Shiels.
LG.—Kenneth Crockett
D. of C.—J. Morris.
S.S.—Glassford Wylie.
J.S.—Melbourne Longfield.
Organist—Clifford Read.
Tyler—Herman Richmond.
Committee to wait on Sick—J. W.
Young, H. Richmond, Charles Hunt
J. H. Calvert
Trustees—James Morris, ‘Charles
Hunt, Joseph Calvert.
‘‘Have you any good pork?”
“Good pork? I’ve got some pork
that will make better chicken salad
than any tuna fish you can buy,”
Xm»i Wrapping*—^orm*n'».
Ben. Fa Holmes Succeed* Jos
eph A. Watmough A* The
Worshipful Master.
At the regular meeting of King
Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M.,
G.R.C., held in the Masonic Hall,
Thames street, on Friday evening,
the officers for 1939. were elected.
The meeting was presided over by
Wot . Bro. Joseph A. Watmough,
Worshipful Master, and the officers
elect for the ensuing year are as
follows:
Worshipful Master—Bro. Ben. F.
Holmes.
Immediate Past Master — Wor.
Bro. Joseph A. Watmough.
Senior Warden—Bro. Howard S.
Wright.
Junior Warden—Bro. J. J. C.
Little. aChaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard.
Treasurer—Bro. Charles B. Scof
fin.
Secretary—V. Wor. Bro. Harry
T. Bower.
Senior Deacon—Bro. Hal. B. Stev
ens.® Junior Deacon—Brd. Dr. Cecil
A. Osborn.
Director of Ceremonies — Wor.
Bro. J. Ferris David.
Organist—Bro. Ewart A. Bartley.
Senior Steward—Bro. Howard S.
Aseltine.
Junior Steward — Bro. Harry R.
Cornell.
Inner Guard—Bro. Peter M.
Graham.
Tyler—Bro. John C. Crosswell.
Sick and Benevolence Committee
—Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower,
chairman; Wor.’ Bro. J. Ferris
David, Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw,
Wor Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Wor.
JBro. William Moggach, Bro. Harry
tl. Cornell.
Posting Committee — Wor. Bro.
Arthur E. Angood, chairman; Wor.
Bro. Archie R. McCombes, Bro.
Harold Longfield, Bro. Harry R.
Cornell.
Examining Board — Wor. Bro. R.
Sterling Clark, Wor. Bro, Clarence
Grieve, Very Wor. Bro. Harry TtBower.
Representative to Ingersoll Mas
onic Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr. C.
C. Cornish.
Auditors—Wor. Bro. R. W.
Green, Wor. Bro. Thos. E. Jackson,
Crampton—On Friday afternoon,
Dec. 2, the junior and senior mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross enter
tained their mothers and friends at
a bazaar and tea held in the school.
Miss Dorothy Hinge, president, acted
as chairlady and in a charming way
presided over a very fine program.
Dr. Helpn Doan was guest speaker
for thq afternoon. Recitations and
musical numbers by the pupils, made
up the remainder of the program,
at thp clos» of which a very fine dis
play ojKrticles, made mostly by the
pupPS, were offered for sale.
Miss Marjoyie Roberta then in
vited the guests intp Her room to be
guests of the junior members of the
Red Cross for a dainty lunch. Mrs.
Ralph Longfield and Mrs. E4 Crocker
pouring tea.
The $20.00 realized from the
bazaar and tea will go to the aid of
the Crippled Children Fund.
Presentation of Life Saving
Joseph Taylor Passes
Harrietsville—The. death of Mr.
Joseph Taylor occurred at his home
early. Saturday morning. Mr. Taylor
was 78 years of age and had been a
resident of Harrietsville for the
past 35 years, having conducted a
cement contracting business until a
few years ago when ill health forced
him to give it up, He is survived by
his widow, Tour daughters, Mrs.
Earl Broods of Port Burwell;* Mrs.
Reg. Jarvis of London; Mrs. George
Johnston and Mrs. Frank Knott,
both of Ingersoll; and four sons,
Norman and Fred of Alberta; George
and Gordon of Harrietsville.
The casket was borne by Messrs.
Wilbert Facey, Carl Jackspn, Moul
ton Morris, Ed. Rickard, Elgin Rob-
inns and George Dodd. Service was
held in the Harrietsville. United
Church on Monday afternoon with
Rev. Mr. Shaw conducting the ser
vice. Interment was made , in the
Dorchester Cemetery. -
Cook’s Corners*
Literary Society Held
December Meeting
The December meeting of the
Cooks’ Corners’ Literary Society
was held December 1st, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler with a
good attendance. The meeting
opened with "the singing of “The
Maple Leaf Forever,” with Miss Ina
Banbury at the piano. The roll
call was answered by “A Christmas
Quotation.”
It was decided to hold the
Christmas social at the home of
Miss Helen Banbury on Dec. 29th.
The motto, "It is better to give
than to receive,” was given by Ken.
Foster. The very interesting topic,
“Christmas customs in other lands,”
was prepared and given by Miss
Marguerite Chambers. The Journal
was given by Mine Ruth Turner.
The meeting dosed hy singing,
“God Save the King," after which
contest and games under the direct
ion of Dave Barnett, were played.
Lunch was served.
The next meeting win be held at
the. home of (Mr. and Mr*. Geo.
Nancekivell, the topic being "The
Church and the Community,” taken
by Miss Helen Stover.
CRAMPTON SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE PRIZE WINNERS
Win Three Middlesex County
Rural School ChampionshipsAlso One Second Prize.
Crampton—In the Middlesex Coun
ty School Fair final competition held
in the London city ball auditorium.
Crampton school pupils walked away
with the highest honors of three
firsts and twie second, the winners
being Miss Yvonne Boyes, who cele
brated hpr eleventh birthday on Sat
urday, 4he day of the competition.
Yvonnv&ron'/first place in the tap
dancing competition, with a score of
85 out ofyi pdsAble 100 points. She
also tooKjhe firet jfrjza in the senior
reading competition.
Miss Shirley McQuiggan, age 13
years, proved herself an excellent
speller, when she spelled down all
other contestants to ^emerge victor
ious in first place. The spelling bee
lasted some 20 minutes and the
leader, Mr. Steadman had to resort
to some very “catchy” words to end
the match, the final word being
“diphtheria,” which was mimpelled
by Mac Murray, S. S. 9, Adelaide,
the runner up, and correctly spelled
by Shirley.
Then too, Miss Margaret Longfield,
ten years old, came home with
second prize in the junior reading
competition.
This is the first time in the history
of the school fair competitions, that
any one school has won so many
prizes or that any one pupil has won
iftore than one first as was won by
Yvonne Boyes, who captured two
firsts.
Medal* Feature Evening’s
Proceeding*.
Dorchester—With 150 in attend
ance, the Rural Hydro Employees’
Club of London and district, held a
dance and euchre in the town hall re
cently. Featuring the proceedings,
was the presentation of life saving
medals by Wills MacLachlan, Tor
onto electrical engineer of the em
ployees relations department to
members of the Aylmer rural hydro
power district, and also to the district
of which Thomas H. Farrell is super
intendent.
Honored were Elmer Wisson and
W. McConnell, who s?ved William
McLeod, linesman, when he was
caught on the Aylmer line, April 14.
Both received replicas of Canadian
Electrical Associatipn re suscitation
medals.
The copper and bronze medals
■were made from wire from the first
long distance high tension transmis
sion line in the British Empta, built
between St. Narerts and Three
Rivers, Quebec.
In making the presentation, Mr.
MacLachlan stated that had it not
been for Wisson’s and McConnoll’s
work, that McLeod would have lost
his life. Mr. McLeod who was pre
sent, spoke briefly.
The dance committee comprised
Ray Simpson, and H. Nickle, London.
The door prize was won by Mrs. R.
Stewart St. Thomas.
Henry Ogden Heads
Ingersoll L.O.L.
The officers of Pride of Oxford
L.O.L., Ingersoll, for the year 1939,
were elected at the last regular
meeting and installed by Wor. Bro.
H. A. Watson, Deputy County
Master, Bro. Robert Brown, Chap
plain and Bro. Peter Husted, Mar
shall, all of Woodstock. The new
officers are:
Worshipful Master—Heniy Og
den, elected for a second term.
Deputy Master — George Mc
Conkey.
Chaplain—John Spittai.
Recording Secretary-Leslie Songhurst.
Financial Secretary—John Staples.
Treasurer—Fred Eaton.
Marshall—Andrew' Venning.
Lecturers—Lloyd Sitter and E.
Gerhard.
Committee—A. Cousens, George
Hartsell, William Annison, Thomas
Ogden, L. Eckhardt,
Congratulations of the community
are extended to these pupils of S. S.
No. 15, Dorchester, and to the very
capable teachers, namely Miss Mur
iel Brayley, senior room and Miss
Marjorie Roberts, junior room.
"I always had a presentiment I
would die young,” sakf the chorus
girl.
“And you didn’t, after tall, did
you?” said her girl friend.
For Gorman’* Taxi—Phone 565.
Boy*' Leather Mitt*; 25c—Forman’*.
Presentation Made To
Mrs. W. W. Leckie
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Inger-
.soll Baptist Church, gave a supper
for the membership and their
friends last week which was follow
ed by a very interesting meeting,
opening with a hymn and followed
by a piano solo by Miss Helen Ran
ger, the scripture reading by Mrs? H.
Wilson, prayer by Rev. G. A. McLean
and a solo by Mrs. James Magee, “In
the Garden.” Mrs. Al. Lawrence gave
an excellent paper on “The Art of
MISS VERA DURST
frAS TURKEY WINNER
Miss Vera Durst of the S. G.
Zurbrigg Bakery Store staff,
was the fortunate person to get
The Ingersoll Tribune hist week
and spy No. 2345 in the Walker
Store Advertisement which
won her a fine big Turkey.
Miss Dunt did not find the
number until Thursday even
ing and Friday morning she
was over to The Tribune Of
fice with the paper to establish
her as the winner.
Each week until Christmas,
The Tribune will carry num
bers in each advertisement in
the paper. There will be a
lucky number published on the
front page of each issue and
the person finding the number
and bringing the paper with it
in, to The Tribune Office by
the Tuesday mo'rntng following
the date of issue, wil receive
a Turkey—FREE.
It will pay you to read The
Tribune Advertisements forChristmas
you may be lucky enough to
win your Christmas Turkey—
FREE.
Grateful laving.”
During the meeting, officers were
elected as fq flows:
President—Mrs. R. A. Jewett.
Vice-President — Mrs. Al. Law
rence.
Secretary—Mrs. Rooke.
Assistant Secretary — Mrs.G.
Treasurer—Mrs, I. V. Cofell.
Pianist—Mrs. I* Ranger.
Assistant—Mrs. F. Smith.
Press Reporter—Mrs. L. H. Eck
hardt
Flower. Committee—-Miss Hazel
Edwards.-
During the meeting, the presenta
tion of a cameo brooch was made to
Mrs. W. W. Leckie, a valued mem
ber of the Auxiliary who is leaving
town shortly.
The headmaster had spoken long
and earnestly to the school about
the forthcoming exams. .He con
cluded:
“I want yon all to do your very
best, if only for the sake of the
dear old school. You have not long
to wait now, . as the examination
paper* are in the hands of the
printer. Now, are there any ques-
Women’s Bowling Club
Elect Their Officers
Th* me* ford—The Women’s Bowl
ing Club held their annual dinner
and business meeting on Wednesday
evening. The 26 members of the
society attended and enjoyed the tur
key dinner served at the home of
Mra. Guy Goodhand. The reports of
various committees and officers show,
ed a successful year and a bank bal
ance of $142.45. Mrs. J. M. McKay
presided for the election of officers
for 1939 as foljows:—
I President—Mrs. W. Carrothers.
Vice-Presiderjt—Mrs. 'j. M. Mc
Kay.
Treasurer—Mrs. W. Sampson.
Secretary—.Miss Irene Brock.
Home Ganjes—Mrs. A. Thowf, Mrs.
W. Lough in, Mrs. H. BroWhlee, Miss
I. Bobier.
Tournament—Miss Jessie Hogg,
Mrs, H. Hogg, Mrs. T. Nancekivell,
Miss Annje Wade.
Buying Committee — Mrs. T.
Brownlee, Mrs. V. Wallace, Mrs. W.
Langdon, Mrs. D. Morrison.
Auditors—Mrs. W. Loughin, Mrs.
R. Oliver. <■
Refreshments — Mrs. A. Hogg.
Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. W. W. Hogg,
Miss Armstrong.
Social Convener—Mrs. T. M.
Weir.
Grants were made to the -Men’s
Club of $15.00 and to Mr. J. Brad
shaw, $10.00. The fee was placed
at $1.50 per member.
CATTLE BREEDERS
HOLD BANQUET
Middlesex County DairyCattle Breeder*’ Association
Meet In Dorchestei<
Dorchester-The annual banquet of
the Middlesex County Dairy Cattle
Breeders, was held recently in Dor
chester Hall, with more thap 200 in
attendance and Angus Armour, pre
sident of the association, presided.
George Marr, chairman of the Board
of Trustees, welcomed the members
and congratulated them on the pro
duction of show cattle and R.O.P.
test herds.
J. Bogue, past president of the
association, responded to the wel
come and paid tribute to the late J.
B. Carmichael, a former official.
Warden Angus McGeachy who wel
comed the association members on
behalf of Dorchester Township and
the county, also stressed the need
for reduced production costa. He
said the price of cheese always con
trols the price of every milk product
and since cheese must be sold on
the foreign markets, we must de
crease production costs. This could
be accomplished he believed, by in
troducing dairy cows into the herds
from pure bred-stack, that would pro
duce more milk on the same amount
of feed.
The warden also congratulated
the association on its record of ad
vancing the dairy industry. He said
no organization hod done more for
the industry : than the Middlesex
Dairy Breeders.
C. R. May of the London Rotary
Club and W. K. Riddell, agricultural
representative for Middlesex;, pres
ented prizes' to the winners in the
Middlesex Dairy Calf Club compe
titions.
The dinner was served by the
women of Dorchester Presbyterian
Church, and entertainers of the
evening were: .Mrs. H. A. Urquhart,
reader from London; Norman Smith,
violinist from Ingersoll. Community
singing was led by H. C. Downham.
Following the banquet and speech
es, there was dancing at the hall
with music supplied by the Shipley
orchestra.
Mrs. Larry Hooker, (nee France*
Parker), left on Sunday for her
home in Los Angele*, Cat,, after
spending the past month at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Parker, Francis street
1000’* Xtnu Card* at Forman’*
FOR SALE
Good Work Horse, about 1600 Lbs.,
or would exchange for 2 cowj.Irvine Esseltin*, 1 Mile West ofFolden’s.
----------------------------------------------
CASH
For Eggs and Live Poultry. Watter-worth Produce, 15<f Oxford Street,Ingersoll, Phone 121A.
FOR RENT
Lower apartment in fully modern
duplex. Garage attached. Gas,Hydro, Hard and Soft Water. Allconveniences. Centrally locatedin Dorchester Village. Apply William H. White, Phone 2998 Dorchester. Inspection invited. Posses
sion at once. Rent reasonable.8-lt-p.
BALANCE pf the toys and stockof the George Wood's Book Storewill be gold on Saturday, Dec.17th, by Public Auction, at 123Thames Street. Look for furthernotices. Fred Hoag, Auctioneer.
JOIN FAMILEX to insure you sharein the business pick-up and makea decent living. No risk. Experi
ence in door to door preferable,
but not necessary. Every persona customer. Exceptional quality.Low prices. Attractive packages.Very profitable plan. For a/permanent growing business, investigate. Full details and catalogue without obligation: FamilexCo., 570 St. Clement, Montreal.
OPENING DANCE
New Orange Half, Thamesford
WED. fVE., DEC. 14th
Randolph Hunt’* Orchestra
Admission . . 25cCafeteria Lunch
Excellent Gift Selections
3452 —.t —
SUMNER’S PHARMACY
80 Thames St Phone 488A
CHIROPRACTIC
PERCY E- TUCK, DC.
(Licensed) Chiropractor andDrugles* Therapist
Royal Bank Budding ■ Ingersoll
TELEPHONE 290Radionic Treatment* - ElectroTherapy - Foot Adjustment*
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS
Phone 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
FRED S. NEWMAN
.FUNERAL DIRECTOR
King Street What • Ingarwll
PHONESiOffice, 273 Residence, 273B
the printer, sir?’
Tracy-Crane Wedding
Crampton—A quiet wedding was
solemnized on Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 3rd, at the Springfield Baptist
parsonage, when Rev. Yelland united
in marriage, Dorothy E., eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Crane of Crampton, to Douglas
Tracy and the late Thos. Tracy of
Tillsonburg.
The tyride was charming in her
dress of Glory blue,erepe and car
ried a prayer book. After a short
honeymoon spent in Stratford, St.
Marys and other point*, the happy
couple will reside on the groom's
farm near Tillsoirburg.
“I want a box of powder for my
sister, please,” said the angel child.
“The kind that goes off with a
bang?” asked the jolly old chemist
“No, clever, the kind that goes on
with a puff.” <
Men’* Boxed Tie*. ZSc, 49c, F«nu»'l
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fira, Auto and General leranum*Real Estate - Coavayaaclnglornitm.nt,
TRUSTER IN BANKRUPTCY
w. u Nagl e
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
38 KING STREET WESTPhoneat Phonaat86-BO4 06-304Preston T. Walker
BEST of THE SEASON
KIWANIS
DANCE
TOWN HALL
Fr iday ; e ve., dec. 9
Ken 'Steele’s Orchestra
Everybody Goes
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1938THE IN G E RSO L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A
Member of
The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association
Slippery Days Are HereDuring the past week the citizens of Ingersollhave been reminded in a very tangible manner thatthe winter season has arrived, and with it the daysof slippery, dangerous streets and roada. For this
reason it is necessary for both motorist* and pedes
trians to exercise particular care to avoid accidenta
When the sidewalks become icy they always exacl a
toll of injured persons. Hence it is just as necessary
for those who walk to be careful as for those who
drive. However, the warning applies particularly to
motor drivers, because when the roads become covered
with ice and snow there is always danger of cars
skidding, especially under circumstances where
brakes may have to be applied in attempts to avoid
mishaps. Statistics show that a large number of acci
dents occur during the dark hours of the short days.
Therefore it is wise to be on guard under these cir
cumstances. The injunction of the department of
highways to drive safely is especially applicable dur
ing the approach of the winter season. It is not al
ways easy for motorists to change over-night from
their style of driving on clean highways, where speed
is perfectly in order, to roads where, ever and anon,
they encounter slippery places. Let the slogan for
winter driving be ’’care, courtesy and safety”
“AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938
Christmas, Children’s Day
In endorsing all worthy enterprises that are being
conducted at this season of the year to raise funds
for Christmas Cheer work, we think especially of the
children. What can touch the heart more than the
thought of the possibility of some child having a sad
Christmas?
December the 25th is the Day of the Child.
It is upon this day of days that countless men and
women utter the great rejoicing: For unto us a
Child is bom, unto u» a Son is given!
Even those who hold creeds in which there is no
Christmas, feel the splendor of that cry, and those
who have no formal creed at all, still know there is
•ne of the 305 portions of the year which is essen
tially the Day of the Child.
It is the day when even the most unsentimental
•dult, long since congealed and hardened by the years,
■an hear in his heart the footsteps of the little ones.
On this day even the professional skeptic becomes
as a child himself, and considers it hard indeed if he
■annot believe in Santa Claus, bearded fairy god
father of the children.
Let us all do our part this year to make sure that
no little child is disappointed Christmas morning.
May there be joy and laughter in every home in this
district and no signs of tears when little ones with
anxious and expectant hearts rush to see what Santa
left.
Solving The Farm Problem
The ultimate solution of the farmers’ problem, we
have been told for many years, is the development of
new uses for the products of the soil. The Farm
Chemurgic Council has spent much money and time
in laboratory research to discover industrial uses for
farm crops, and with encouraging success.
Now the United States Department of Agriculture
is starting out on the same line. Four regional lab
oratories are to be established under a new Bureau of
Agri«{Jtural Technology- and Engineering, headed by
Dr. Henry G. Knight, chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry*.
The purpose is to find new* ways of tying agricul
ture to industry, by developing industrial uses for
such items as corn, wheat, fruits, vegetables, pota
toes, cotton, sweet potatoes, peanuts, tobacco, apples,
and milk. Those are on the list of farm products in
which the first research efforts will be made.
In the meantime, an important step toward indus
trial utilization of the potato crop has been made.
At Houlton, Main, the center of the great Aroostook
potato district, two new starch mills are being built
One of them, with a capacity of 2,000 barrels of po
tatoes a day, Will turn out 20 tons a day of starch
for the use of New England textile manufacturers,
by a new process which takes only six hours instead
of 72 from raw potato to finished starch.
The other will make a type of starch new in indus
try, which has heretofore been imported.
That is the sort of thing which will do more to put
agriculture on a stable footing than all the benefit
payments, crop control plans and price-fixing projects
that anyone has proposed.
A Sane Christmas
Christmas is called the most beautiful holiday of
the year, one that glows with poetic imagination
and lovely sentiment. And yet it has its incongru
ities and contradictions, and it needs some remaking,
if it is to be reasonable and helpful to us all.
The most undesirable feature of it has always
the grand rush to buy gifts and send them off
during about 10 days previous to the holiday. People
for years have been shown how unbusinesslike it is,
how it makes the cost of distributing Christmas gifts
higher how it imposes a heavy burden on store,
people and post office employees, how many of these
folks are all tired out when the grand scrimmage
ends.
And yet people continue in this ancient habit, and
no doubt we shall see this year the same old rush.
But the agitation for early buying of gifts, has accom
plished something, and a good many people do so as
far as they cdn.
The reason commonly given for this final rush is
that people haven’t the money ahead, and they have
to wait until just before the holiday before they are
able to- buy the things they want Still, there are
plenty of people for whom that excuse does not
apply.
The Fireside Blaze
When the winter snew comes, the fire on the open
hearth cheers millions of families through the crisp
and cool evenings. In former times the family used
to spend many hours in front of the dancing flames.
People had heart to heart talks before the firetide,
and discussed everything from cooking pumpkin pio
to the tariff and foreign relations.
The fire on the hearth stirs currents of memory of
former days and old faces one used to see. It is
said that people do not stay at home as they used
to, that they want to be on the go all the time.
When you build a fireplace into a house and start a
fire there frequently, it makes home seem swector
and the evening at home more delightful.
Changing Jobs
In the so-called good old times people used to
work along for year's and years under one employer.
They took real pride in their jobs, and put enthusias
tic effort into them. In these days people usually
show energy in their work, but they have too much
of a tendency to work awhile in one place and then
go somewhere else. In many cities it might be
found,’ for instance, that half the store clerks had
changed their pl^ce of employment within a year.Why do pedjle thus change from place to place?
W’as it ambition that led some to seek positions
higher up? Were some or many of them discharged
because of poor work? How many were simply rest
less, dissastisfied with their hours of labor or pay,
and thought they could do better elsewhere?
Whatever the motive for these changes, they tend
to disorganize business, and make the processes of
industry cost more. Employers constantly . spend
time breaking in new* help. Restless people learn a
little of one job, then they go elsewhere and learn
a little of that. At the end of a period of years,
they have made no progress toward attaining com
petence in any one occupation.
We need more stickers, people who will throw-
themselves into their tasks with enthusiasm, make 'a
determined effort to learn everything there is to know
about that trade. Workers of that kind are eagerly
deaired in whatever occupation they have acquired
experience.
Try Advertising
A hen is not supposed to have
Much commonsenae or tact,
Yet every time she lays an egg
She cackles forth the fact
A rooster hasn’t got a lot
Of intellect to show;
• But none the less most roosters have
Enough sense to crow.
The mule, the most despised of beasts,
Has ^rpersistent way
Of letting folks know he’s around
By his insistent bray.
TH E D OC T OR
Tell* The Story
by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D.
Few know of or appreciate what the rural nurses
are doing for the majority of the people who live in
the out of the way localities of this country, away
from the beaten tracks of civilization.
These heroic women, living in the backwoods, and
other remote places, are rendering a great service to
those residing in the areas to which they are assigned.
Formerly the only nursing a siok person living in a
cabin in some remote mountain region had was from
some local woman, steeped in superstition and ig
norant of the first principles and catering to those
who suffered and upon whom disease had laid its
crushing hand.
Usually this attention, which came from the mother
or wife ct some woman neighbor, lacked scientific
requirements and was hopelessly tied up and intgr-
woven with local superstitions and weird practices.
As a consequence the death rate for rural communi
ties materially increased, especially in such diseases
as tuberculosis, pellagra, typhoid fever, malaria and
diptheria.
The mortality among labor cases in thebe places
has been extremely high and health protection has
not advanced to any great extent. In such commun
ities bad teeth were common, because 70 per cent, of
the people have never used tooth brushes or denti
frices. Among colored people the death rate in these
sections of the United States is exceptionally high.
To fight the great battle against ignorance, disease
and lack of proper water, food and other supplies,
there are now 3,000 rural pubic health nurses who
serve an approximate population of 53,000,000 souls
—about one nurse to every 27,000 people!
Let me give the record of one day’s work for one
of these visiting rural nurses, in aouthern Virginia.
At midnight she attended a young negro womanwho had her first child. ”' This woman had been de
serted by her husband, so the nurse cooked food
enough for the next day, made the mother and her
first baby comfortable, and slept in the house until
5 a.m., when she went to bathe a typhoid patient,
and make him comfortable for the" day.
From 7 a.m. until noon she visited six people,
dressing their wounds and administering various
treatments to them. After lunch which she pre
pared and ate at the home of a paralyzed woman,
she made three calls on patients, dressed a man's
wounds, who had been stabbed four times, washed
and cleansed the foot of a youth whose rabbit gun
had shot him, and set the leg of a man who was
seriously injured by a tree which fell on him.
After dinner, she fed her horse, for she rode the
mountain trails with a medical kit on her mount, went
to bed at home, only to be awakened^by a request
for aid from a man who had been shot\jt a moun
tain speak-easy.
Instead off young women becoming missionaries
and going abroad, what greater opportunity for good
can they find than helping the submerged part of
our population develop into a better type of citizen,
through their ministrations?
AFRICA’S OLDEST MAN
The search for spirits need not
lead us beyond this realm. This
world is full of them, flesh and blood
people, who are putting into their
everyday life, character and person
ality to inspire their fellow-men,
and live in their memories forever.
One doubts the reasonableness of
trying to recall from the spirit
world, those who have been commit
ted to Divine eare, by Christian
burial. Can we not leave them there,
while our own natural development
continues, and we are preparing for
the change that will surely come to
us all? That does not mean that they
need be forgotten. Every hour of the
day there are little reminders with
sometimes thankfulness that they are
not harassed by the strain and stress
of the times; others when a bit of
humor is heightened by the thought
of how they would have reacted to
it; or a pleasure made keener, be
cause of what it recalls. Every day
can be Remembrance Day.
But we must confess to a thrill on
reading that in Africa there is living
a man one hundred and twenty-
three years old. There is a spirit
worth contacting! His interviewer,
writing in the London Times? says
that his appearance “is calculated
to satisfy the most romantic inquir
er.’ One hundred and twenty-
three years in a part of the world
where life moves at quite a pace in
its own way, still find him of full
stature, a tall man, but “attention is
claimed by his features far more
strongly than his body.”
He knew the country which later
became Rhodesia, long, before Cecil
Rhodes knew it, for he took part on
' the great trek of the Matabele
tribe across the Transvaal into the
new country. He has seen native
tribes fighting for supremacy, then
the Dutch and later the English,
who have developed it.
In his lifetime his country has
ceased to be the Dark Continent,
and has become one of the most im
portant in the world. How he must
rub his eyes when he sees the signs
of progress in fine cities, the huge
gold mines, diamond mines, exten
sive fruit ranches supplying markets
all ovefr the world, the cattle and
sheep ranges, with ships from the
Seven Seas calling at African ports.
It must all seem like a dream to him
when he recalls His country as he
first knew it
On his body are reminders of the
days when law and order were un
known, when a spear was all that
-protected a man from his enemies;
for Africa was a seething mass of
tribal warfare. A large lump on his
forehead and the absence of the
thumb and one finger on his left
hand recall past fights. The spirit
that animated him then is still with
tim, refusing to be bowed by the
weight of years, but ready to react
to "enthusiasm, humor or pathos.”
Whatever is the secret for a long life
Ramonotwane of Africa seems to
have found it. We wonder whether
he'has always been careful to count
his calories each day.
REMEMBER THE BIRDS
To step outside on a cold winter’s
morning and see Grosbeaks, King
lets, and Chickadees, as early callers
was a pleasant surprise, the former
in their crimson coats adding a wel
come touch of color against the
snow. It was a rich reward for the
piece of suet tied to a nearby vine.
In Sweden birds are treated care
fully, for it is realized what an im
portant part they pay in protecting
the forests from insect pests, ahd
Sweden witbouts its s forests would
be poor indeed. So before the family
sits down to Christmas dinner,
_ crumbs are scattered on the door-1
step for the birds. It is a happy
combination of economics and sen
timent. * Let us not put all the suet
in the mincemeat and Christmas pud
ding, but share some of it with our
feathered friends.
The busy little bees they buzz;
Bulbkbellow and cows moo,
The watch'dogs bark, the drakes they quack.
And the doves and pigeons coo.
The peacock spreads his tail and squawks,
Pigs squeal and robins tingT\
And even serpents know enough
To hiss before they sting.
A woman is supervising the plan
ning and laying out of the New
York World’s Fair 1939. It’s a man-
sized job and it so happens that the
one who fills it is barely five feet
two. Mrs. Martha Gillette was a
free lance commercial artist who
mapped air ports and other areas
for the Curtiss-Wright Flying Ser
vice, and helped to plot the Davis
Islands. Mrs. Gillette, nee Taylor,
was born in Atlanta, Ga., and went
to college in Lexington, Ky. Later
she had a job with 'an architect in
Lousville, Ky.
But man, the greatest masterpiece
That nature could devise,
Will often stop and heaiUte
Before he’ll advertise.
The African lung fish remains
dusted in the fish category al
though it has both gills and lungs,
it cornea close to being a land animal
with its heart and circulation system
adapted to the double respiration of
both water and air.
Cheques Will Be Mailed on Bee. 12, 1938, to AU
CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS
------- O F-------
IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA
INGERSOLL
(Please Turn In Your Cards)
TODAY and
TOMORROW
by Frank Barker Stockbridge
JEWS ..............................outrageous
Nothing has aroused so much in
dignation throughout the Christian
world as the outrageous treatment
of the Jews by the Nazi govern
ment of Germany. Unlike prev
ious anti-Jewish movements, the
excuse that Jews are enemies of the
church it not put forward now. The
Hitler government’s attitude to
ward Christians, both Catholic and
Protestant, is almost as outrageous
as its attitude toward Jews.
What the dictator of Germany is
afraid of is any sort of religion. No
dictatorship can survive so long as
religious ideals are preached to its
people. For the essential teaching
of all religion is that of reverence
for and allegiance to God first. A
government/ which rules by force
must command the only allegiances
of its people, or sooner or later they
will rise in revolt and overthrow
the dictator by force.
That is why Hitler and his gang
liave outlawed all religions whose
ministers are not willing to teach
their people subservience to Nazi
sm. They have gone.back to the
pagan teachings of primitive times
and set up the mythology of anc
ient days, which was foamed on force
and conquest, as the only religion
which good German subjects should
believe in.
Mussolini has not gone that far in
Italy. He still gives lip-service to
the Church to which practically all
Italians adhere. But he, like Hitler,
has begun a campaign of persecution
against the Jews, 6v<fr the Pope’s
protests.
PERSECUTION . . . money
The Romans were persecuting the
Jews hundred^ of years before the
Emperor Constantine established
-Christianity as the Roman religion
in the year 312. The motive behind
those early persecutions was the
same as that behind Hitler’s now.
Jews have always been the smart
est traders and best moneymakers in
the world. A government in need of
money could outlaw the Jews and
replenish its treasury* by taking their
money away from them.
There were Jewish traders in
what is now Germany—ancient
Gaul—in the time of Julius Caesar.
They had almost a monopoly in in
ternational trade for more than a
thousand years.
When the Roman church forbade
Christians to take interest for loans
the Jews became the chief money
lenders of Europe. That made him
unpopular with the people, but very
useful to the rulers, who had a
pleasant way of permitting them to
live in a country until they had ac
cumulated enough treasure to be
worth stealing, then confiscating
their, property and banishing the
Jews.
The laws against land-owning by
Jews were to force them to keep
their wealth in portable form so
that it would be easy for the govern
ments to confiscate. They were com
pelled to live in restricted sections,
and that in itself kept them from
becoming active in public affairs
and limited their social contacts to
their own people. They were thus
set off as a race apart, and it was
easy for a demagogic ruler to stir
up popular feeling against the Jews
on the excuse that they were ene
mies of Christianity.
CHRISTIANITY . . . hatred
The Christian Church carries a
heavy responsibility, as I see it, f9r
the terrible situation in which the
<-3453
A Cordial Welcome Is Extended to AU
To Join Our
193 9 CHRISTMAS CLUB
Which Opens on and after December 13th, 1938.
Jews of Continental Europe find
themselves today.
We owe our religion itself to the
Jews. The Christian Bible, except
for the New Testament, is the anc
ient Jewish scripture. All of the
Christian concepts of morality, the
teachings embodied in the Ten Com
mandments, are held by Jews as
well as by Christians.
The only important difference is
the question whether Jesus Christ
was actually the Messiah whose
coming the Jews prophesied.
He was born a Jew. His disciples
were Jews. The congregations who
listened to His preachings were
Jews. The most important part of
the teaching of Jesus was that all
men are brothers, under the father
hood of God. None can call himself
a good Christian who does not hold
to that teaching.
Yet some Christian prelates and
preachers have led their people into
hatred of Jews as a people, andfeany who have not actively taught
religious hatred have remained si
lent while their ignorant followers
have tortured, robbed and murdered
Jews merely because they were
Jews. I
It is not surprising that irt the
countries where the Church con
trolled the State for a thousand
years a public psychology of Jew-
hating has persisted among the ig
norant and superstitious masses.
REFUGE .... freedom
To-day the civilized world is try
ing to find a permanent refuge for
the oppressed Jews of Europe.
There is not room enough for them
in Palestine and not enough means
of self-support.
An international commission is
considering ocatioif* in South
H. G. .SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL
J. F. FULTON
Builders’ Supplies - Lumber - Roofing - Cement
Chopping - Flour • Feeds
205 King Street Wriet INGERSOLL Phone 218
America, South Africa and else
where, spots where there is sufficient
undeveloped territory to provide a
pioneering livelihood for a million
or more Jewish refugees from Ger
many, Italy and other European
countries.
The chances are that no Jews
will be permitted to take any of
their wealth out of those countries.
It will be confiscated by the rulers,
as rulers have been confiscating
Jewish wealth for two thousand
, years.
Jews and Christians of the free
I nations, and their governments, are
I expected to contribute to the cost
of setting up this unhappy people
I in a new land where they will be
free from oppression.
It is quite possible that our great
grandchildren may see a new Jewish
nation taking its place among the
great/ powers of the world.
Church Commission
Studies Problem
of Urban Church
Toronto, Dec. 5—With its mem
bership enlarged and strengthened,
the commission on urban problems of
The United Church of Canada, will
continue its studies and surveys for
the next two years and will present
its findings at the Central Council
of the United Church of Canada,
which will meet in Winnipeg, in the
fall of 1940, it was announced to
day by Rev. Dr. R. B. Cochrane,
secretary of the commission. Dr.
Cochrane stated that the executive
of the commission, composed of On-
tari£..-hwmber8, will meet shortly to
discuss plans for the continuing of
the work, which has already been
under way for nearly two years.
BLACK MAGIC and
GOWEN ANTHRACITE
VOLUNTEER
POCAHONTAS
SOFT COAL
STOKER COAL
HAMCO and
STELCO COKE
WOOD
3437
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1938 Page 3NOVEL and NEWBAGDAD
Turkish Styte Water Pipe
Only - $1.00
Weslclox Clock* and Watches
3*57 — at —
DEAMUDE’S “
93 Thames St. Ingersoll
Candies - Magazines - Tobaccos
Films - Developing * Printing |
HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague -Author of Slater Mary's
Kitchen
Fill Up WithMcCOLL-FRONTENAC
PRODUCTS
Gasoline - Oils - Anti-FreezeFirestone Tires and Tubes
Car Washing and Polishing
MOFFATT’S
SERVICE STATION
On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets
PHONE 479 ■ INGERSOLL
Christmas
Specia ls
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THOR and APEX
W A S H E R S
Only $ J Down
and $1.00 Weekly
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B O W M A N
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Rogers’ and R.C.A.Victor Radios
PHONE - 60
We welcome the oppor
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BUILDING PROBLEMS
Expert Advice
Courteous Service '
Reasonable Prices
CONTRACTING
Building - Remodelling
Plans Prepared
Estimates Furnished
McKin ney
LUMBER CO.
LIMITED
PHONE 468
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
RADIO SALES and SERVICE
With the holidays now under way
and more or less home entertaining
planned for the next few months,
many of us are eager for new ideas
in table settings. But first of all
bear in mind that original arrange
ments that reveal one's own person
ality have the greatest appeal. It also
follows that simple elegance is more
impressive than extravagance.
Pleasing color schemes and a nice
sense of (harmony in the materials
you choose are of prime importance.
Fine china, crystal and silver de
mand heavy damask or lace table
cloths with a formal centerpiece.
Pottery dishes, cokxrful provincial
glassware and cutlery with gay
colored handles are used to best ad
vantage with plain round-thread
linen cloths. Brass and pewter
are harmonious with pottery set
tings but silver and crystal must
figure in the picture with fine china
appointments.• • ■
Now that flowers are not as plenti
ful as they were, you can make a
few go further if you build yoiur
bouquet around a figurine. The col
or of the little figure determines the
colors of the flowers you use. If
you are arranging a mixed bouquet,
repeating the colors in the figures,
its best not to have equal amounts
of colors in the flowers. In the place
ment of the flowers the figurine
again suggests the general direction
to follow. When you do this you
accent the design of the figure and
both color and shape become a com
plete and perfect unit.
• ■ V
Gardeners are very smart who
borrow ideas from gid-fashioned,
forehanded farmers and do a little’
autumn spading. If ground intended
for planting next spring is turned
over now and allowed to lie in the
rough all winter, it is decidedly
mellowed by the action of the
weather and many hibernating in
sect pests are destroyed. Of course,
you should do a thorough job while
you are at it, going down a full
spade's depth and, removing any
stones, roots, weedsMand sticks you
may turn out It isn’t necessary to
break up the clods of earth—the
frosts and storms attend to that for
you. In the spring yau will only
need to rake the bed add sow the
seeds.
Here is a good holiday recipe for
wine sauce for suet pudding;
Wine Sauce
One-half cup butter, 1 cup light
brown sugar, 1 cup hot water, 1
egg yolk, 4 tablespoons sherry.
Cream butter and sugar and
gradually beat in water. Cook until
as thick as honey. Beat egg yolk
and gradually beat in about half the
syrup. Add this to remaining syrup,
constantly. Add sherry and serve at
once.
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A.
Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll.
BARRISTERS
PATERSON A MARSHALL
John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Marshall, B.A.
BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank
Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Residence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshal!,, 293.
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub
lic. Office, Reyal Bank Building,
Ingersoll, Phone 492.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases
of women and children a specialty.. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,
Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 87.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAI.-’and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, LIT Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phons329Q.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales In thetown or country promptly attended to Terms reasonable.
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LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
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FIRE, Ufa, AutomoWls, Accident,
Plate Glaaa. Windstorm and In-veatmenta. Thames Street So a th.
Raaidanea 1C.
SALFORDMr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. PeytonRanney and Mr. Ranney.Mr*. J. A. Dutton spent Wednes
day in Ingersoll, a guest at the home
of Mr. ad Mrs. R. B. Hutt.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood, sons
Stanley, James and Bruce, spentSunday with the former’s uncle Mr.William Sinden, and aunt, Mrs.
Cornfoot, at Lyndock. *Miss Marion Roberts, from nearWoodstock, was a week-end visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Miss Gladys Nutt of Ingersoll, wasa Sunday visitor with . her mother
and brother, Mrs. Nutt and George.The annual Christmas tree andconcert for the Baptist Church Sun
day School will be held on Wednc-
day evening, December L4th.Miss Laura Haycock and Mr. RossBertran of Onandaga, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Haycock and baby son ofVerschoyle; Mr. Harold Haycockand little son of West Oxford, were
Sunday guests at the home cf Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.iMiss C. Hudson is spending thewinter in Woodstock, -with hernephew, Mr Louis Barrett and Mrs.BarrettMr. and Mr*. Archie Gregg spent
Sunday guests of. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback ofAvon.The first jack-rabbit drive of theseason wag held on Thursday afternoon, when a goodly number of rabbits were bagged.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lackie anddaughters, Leola and Alice of Holbrook, were Sunday guests with Mrs.Lackie’s sister, Mrs. Walter Wilson
and Mr. Wilson.Rev. H. A- Edwards delivered asplendid message from the text, "To
all that pass by, is it nothing toyou,’’ at the momig service at theBaptist Church, to a fair sized con
gregation. At the close the monthlycommunion service was celebrated.There was a good attendance, at the
regular Sunday School session, which
was in charge of the superintendent,Mr. J. M. Swance.The concert held in the school
house at S. S. No. 1, on Friday evening, sponsored by the W. C. T. U.,was accorded a good attendance,considering the condition "of the
weather and roads. 31 r. J. J. Poolewas the efficient chairman for theevening and introduced a pleasingprogram consisting of vocal solos by
Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, Mis3Beatrice McCall, Miss Mary Little.Rev. R. B. Cumming; vocal quartettenumbers by Mrs. H. P. Hughes, Mrs.Harry Atwood and Miss Mary andWilla Hooper; piano solo, Miss JeanWilford; tap dance numbers by Margaret Mighton and Darleen Atwood;,guitar duets by Charles and Kenneth McConkey; vocol trio numberby Mrs. H. P. Hughes and MissesMary and Willa Hooper; piano duetsby Misses Esther and Florence Wat-ren. A short play, “Does Liquor Revenue Pay,’ was given by Mrs. J. C.Roberts, Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs.Harley Atwood and Miss KathleenMackenzie. Rev. R. B. Cumming andMiss Muriel Little were the accompanists for the vocal numbers.Miss Willa Chambers of Guelph,and Mrs. Charles Felsdon of London,
were week-end guests at the home
of their father, Mr. W. H. Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. F. JI.Harris of Mount Elgin spent Fridaywith relatives at Palmerston.
Mrs. McElvoy and Mrs. ClaraFoster were guests of the latter’ssister, Mrs. George Nagle, on Thurs
day.Mrs. Harriet Enders is spendingthis week the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charier Felsdon in London.Mrs. Berdan and sister, Mrs.' Gydeof Ingersdll, were week-end guestswith the former’s granddaughter,
Mrs. Ross Fe water and Mr. Few-ster.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Nagle were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott of Ingersoll; Mr. andMrs. Lome Gillespie of Innerkip andMr. Robert Mitchell of Mount Elgin.The service in the United Churchon Sunday morning was conductedby Rev. Mr. Langdon of Thames-ford in connection with the Presby
tery exchange and Rev. R. B. Cum
ming had charge of the service inCollege Street Church, Woodstock.On Sunday next, the W/ M. S. willhave charge of the service in the
United Church at 11 a.m. Mrs. J. J.Poole will be the guest speaker anda men’s choir will furnish specialmusic.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers and Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens visited on Sat
urday with Mr.^and Mrs. T. F. Pirie
of Thamesford and Mr. and Mrs.George Oliver of IQntore.
Group No. 1 of the W. A. held aquilting at the home of Mrs. M.Brown on Tuesday.
The W. A. held a successful bazaarin the basement of the church onFriday, Dec. £nd. The program con
sisted of mqsical selections by Mr.R. Harris of Dickson’s Corners, andMr. and Mu-. A. Harris, accompanied
by Miss Pqarl Hutcheson, also a reading by Miss Isobel Bartindafle. Lunchwaa served by the ladies.
Grourf No. 2 ot tfie W. A. held a
,">m'
Miss Aannie Macintosh spent theweek-end at her home in AilsaCraig.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Bruce and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hammond spentSunday with Me. and Mrs. R. Hammond of Rayside.
.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie spentSjxn’day with friends in Dorchester.
S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS
18-28 King Street East Phone 85
INGERSOLL
Frequent water drinking, we are
told, prevents you from becoming
stiff in the joints. ’the trouble is
that most joints don’t serve water.
LOB LAW 5
GROCERY PRICES Effective Dec. 8 to 14.
Fruit & Vegetable Prices Effective Dec- 8, 9, 10
SPECIAL McCOBMICK'S
CHOCOLATE SHORTBREAD FINGERS
Combined with
CHOCOLATE GRAHAM WAFERS
A delightful combination of two MIXED in ‘
popular bUculta enrobed In deli- CELLOPHANE
clous PURE M ILK CHOCOLATE. BAG lb. I _
BISCUITS TO THE POUND
SPECIAL. CRYSTAL Brand PASTRY O |FLOUR 4 1
SPECIAL BANQUET Brand
Tomato JUICE 4 c
Thli tin contains 4 ozs. more juice than Uns usually sold at this price
SPECIAL. OGILVIE
Minute OATS
APPROXIMATELY 42
GLENWOOD BRAND
VANILLACOMPOUND
EVAPORATED
MILK
Libby’s cr*> l*TaH 1
Cow BeU X Tins I
$
I&
St. WUlUra RASPBERRYor STRAWBERRY
JA M
Pectin % 24.
OCEANIC or PROA
LIGHT MEAT
TUNA FISH
’«• 10
SINGAPORE STANDARD
PINEAPPLE
Sliced, esMb 40 awCrushed 1 / -or Cubes Ab * •
PORK & BEANS2w15.
MINCEMEATMRS. HAMILTON’S
. Homemade | A ,Style lb. pkg. I
AYLMER ASSORTED
INFANT FOODS or
CHOPPED FOODS
2 1™19'
T L Lime n o n■ Q c Rickey
«i PLUS 5c DEPOSIT ON EACH BOTTLE
SPECIAL CARESSE
Cleansing or Handkerchief
TISSUEWHITE or FLESH
2 tokS“‘ 19c
Eddy’s Maple Leaf ■
Matches 3BoxPkg.
SPECIAL Domestic or Eaaifirat
Shortening
SPECIAL GLENWOOD CHOICE
Cherries f i^d
SPECIAL CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
SPECIAL Diamond or Classic
Cleanser r m £c
AYLMER TOMATO
Catsup Qc8-oz. Bottle
LOBLAWS FAMOUS
C H R IS T M A S
CAKE ~ 37.
CeUojLne Wrap Cake 1b17
LOBLAW S SCOTCH STYLE
SHORTRREAD
14-oz.
Pkg.
STOCK UP for the FESTIVE SEASON
SPECIAL Sparkling. Rafrashing
ALPINE CLUB
GINGER ALE or
PLUS 5c DEPOSIT ON EACH BOTTLE
LIBERTY Brand RED
Maraschino
CHERRIES bo w s
KELLOGG'S RICE
KB1SPIES
6 KELLOGG or QUAKEB
. CORN 9 i EFLAKES
Enjoy the Best Coffee Value in Canada
PRIDE of ARABIA
COFFEE
TWO-CUP
TRUMP ETS
1-lb. Bag 25<
COFFEE A ft1-lb. Baa Z 4 C
----------1
1-lb. Bag I w
1 „ 2 3 . “»"w„21UClark's Tomato or
• s^2»13
Golden Areas V Adc frak?.SplNl la1
Nb. 2
Squat Tin
1-lb.
Pkg.
SPECIAL MANNING'S HIGHLAND
SHORTBREAD biscuit s u>14<
APPROXIMATELY U PIECES TO THE POUND
SPECIAL WESTON’S CREAMY CRACKER
SODA WAFERS
- : o=. rts. special — <
1 9 pa go ldem.. I C G BROWN ...
$
R
SPECIAL — «-Oz. Pkg.
------- li e
SPECIAL — 8-Oz, Pkg.PLAIN - —
SODAS ..
LOBLAW’S MIXED NUTS
Consisting of : Diamond Budded Walnuts, Large Fancy Fapenhsll Pecan*Sicily Filberts, Large Washed Braalla.California Soft Shell Almond*. - -wThis la the Finest Mixture of 4 f VChristmas Nuts we have of- I J1Efered in year* ................... Ib, ■
n 1-lb. Tin□1ft Boxes
do%us num Christmas Craclcers
“JoHy-Tyme” ?SL?5 “Merrymaker”L..s. aws.x U’....4QC U 'r I ;?,i.EQQ
LOBLAWS HIGH QUALITY
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
CHRISTMAS « g -
MIXTURE S 3 .SK J KFESTIVE
CREAMS « GUMS 2 «>. 25
CHOCOLATES 4 & 83
MANNING'S TEMPTING
BRIDGE DAINTIES 15
PECANS 19c
WALNUTS 23c
ALMONDS 14c
2m 23c
m. 14c
2». 27c
AUSlitaaiAN RECLEANED
SEEDLESSLEXIAS FANCY SEEDED
_AustnlbuiCURRANTS R ^e a
MIXE1Dquw »^l££on, citron «*. 28c
CUT CITRON X 9cLIRERTY BRAND—GLACE TWIN
PINEAPPLE RINGS 14cPAWUCO BRAND GROUND
SWEET ALMONDS 5? 23c
—=^=: ■ —II LOBLaWX DELICIOUS
3 9 c a .5 0 c |ALMO ND PASTE
I FLORIDA Sixa 216'e g S*>*Ct*d Fana RiCM TEXAS SEEDLESSI ORA N GE S Y A M S G R A P E FR U IT
I si^rpotaXe’f I Sis* 2 for
3446
[ CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS
i JUST ARRIVED! Nsw Soaaon’e
f CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS . _ _ __ _?. N A V E L ORANG ES ] excellent
g A* laaat three ehtee to choose front5 popular LOW LOBLAW PRICES.
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limit
For JuiceDo*.
S«isct*d pens Mein
2 5 « i SvM t
13 lbs. 14*
TEXAS SEEDLESS
“1 want to grow some trees in my
garden, Can you sell me a fewseeds?" aaked Mans. Newlywed.
"Certainly, madam," replied the
assistant. He fetched her a packet.
“Can you guarantee these?” sh4
asked.
“Yes, madame, we can.”
“Will the trees be tall and thick
in the trunk?”,
“They should be, madame.”
“And quite strong at the roots, I
suppose?”
“Oh, yes, madams.”
"Very well, I'll take a hammock
at the same time.”
ful headache. I’ve quite lost it now.”
“Don’t worry, mnhm,” said the
distracted grocer. "It’s not'lost; I’ve
got it"
A faddy little woman had worried
a seaside grocer over trifles at the
busiest time of the day, and Mt last
he had managed to satisfy her. .
“Do you-know, Mr. Meek, when
J came into your shop I had a dread
The* night promised to bo very
cold and kind Mrs. Smith was die-'
turbed about Gretchen, the new kit-
chen maid, who slept in an unheated
room. “Gretchen,” she said, “K’s
| going to be^old tonight I think you
had better take a flatiron to bed with
}OU.
“Yes, ma’am,” assented the new
maid, but witbout enthusiasm.
Next morning Mn Smith
ed—"Well, Gretchen, how did yon
,get along with the flatiron?”
Gretchen heaved a sigh and an
swered, “Well, ma’am, I got ft
mostly warm before morning."
n(ut**oLo6—i* edks
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1938IMAGINEJUNINGHNWUTHER!r ’1 UNCANNY —a little
dial* in this new 1939
Nash beauty “tunes in**
spring weather all winter
long. And with its new ter
rific 99-h.p. engine, Nash is
the best buy in town. Just
look at its low pried
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra.Frank Barr, in the form of a buai-nasa meeting with Mr. Byron Barrthe president, in charge. Lunch concluded the meeting.A few from here attended thedance in the Harri*tsville I. O. O. F.
hall with D. A. Jackson's orchestraof Mosaley, in attendance.
On Thursday evening the executive of the Middlesex Presbytery,presented lajetern slides of the Labrador coast in the basement of thechurch, with a good attendance, the
Putnam Young people also being inattendance. Games and the servingof lmach_ concluded iha awning.-The Xma- tree and concert isBeing held in the church on Wednes
day evening, Dec. 14tih.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home
cf the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra.Jos. Johnson.
Mr. KOn. Powers left on Thursday
to take a position at Delhi.The west side were again the winners over the east side on Monday
evening, in their regular game ofeuchre.
G. G. HOGG, 168 Oxford Street, Ingersoll
S E R V I C E A V A I L A B L E A C R O S S C A N A D A
Believe Trade Treaty
Benefits Cattle Trade
Belmont—Keen demand for stock*
ers has sent district dealers into
other parts of Western Ontario for
their requirements. At Appin west
ern cattle were in demand and brisk
bidding marked the sale held at the
McIntyre yards. Drovers and buy
ers express the belief the recent
Canadian-United States trade agree
ments have stimulated the cattle
trade. While the beef cattlemen are
experiencing the best fall in years,
dairy farmers are suffering a decided
decline from last season. Milk for
manufacturing purposes is worth
$1.10 per hundred pounds, a slight
decrease from last month but 25c
a hundred less than a y<ar ago.
They All Like Qooka—Forman'*.
&IFTM
N ew « D ifferent
» Exclusive «
Innoxa Beauty Sets $3.75, $8.25 and $11.25
HARRIET HUBBARDAYER PINK CLOVER
Cologne and Body Powder Set,
Cologne.........................................
Bath Sheen ................................
Soap.............................................
$3.25
$1.50
$1.50$1,20
4455
$1.00, $1.50, $1.95 and $3.95
REVLON MANICURE SETS
Very Smart
We are Authorized Distributors for LENTHERIC *
Including the famous TWEED COLOGNES
i
RILEY’S TOFFEE SHEAFFER PENS
C. A. LOVE
Phone 72 DRUGGIST We Deliver
.LAURA SECORD CANDIES - ORDER EARLY
ZENDA
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury spentthe week-end with friends at Car-
thage and Molesworth.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith spent
a few days with Mr. and . Mrs.Geo. Abraham of Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams andfamily were guests on Sunday ofMrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.M. Griswold.Mr. and Mrs. George Pettman andson, Ralph, of Ostrander were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.- HaroldHarrison.Congratulation, are extended toMr. Leslie Adair on winning severalprizes at the Belleville Dairy Show.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury,Miss Marguerite Banbury and Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Banbury attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Spettigue,London, on Tuesday of last week.The December meeting of the
Mission Circle was held at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Cooper on Thursdayof last week with a splendid attendance. An interesting .Christmas program was presided over by Mrs. FredHarrison which consisted of the fol
lowing: After the opening hymnand prayer, Mrs. Robert Fewstergave the scripture lesson with inter
esting comments on the passage. AChristmas poem was given by MissMarjory Fewster. Mrs. Cecil Burrill
favored with a solo, “Silent Night.”Mrs. Harvey gave a reading and
Mrs. Sam Chambers -presented a portion of the Study Book. The businessmeeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. R. Durston, when the officers for the new year were elected
followd by a discussion of plans, etc.,for the next year. The meeting was
closed with a hymn and prayer,after which refreshments were servedand a social half hour enjoyed.
The Sunday School and churchservices were well attended on Sunday. The pastor. Rev. S. Moote, had
charge of the church services andgave a thought-provoking sermon onmissions. Next Sunday Mr. RayHughes of London, will be the guestspeaker at the afternoon service.
A very pleasant and instructiveevening was spent with the YoungPeople on their Tuesday eveningmeeting when Rev. Mr. Moote gavean illustrated lantern lecture on “The
work of The Crosby Mission Boat onthe coast of British Columbia.The members of the Sunday School
are busy practising for their annualChristmas-' Concert which is to be
I held on Tuesday, Dec. 20th.
LOCAL ITEMS
Norel C. Loney spent the week
end at his home in Belleville and in
Ottawa.
The many friends of Dr. A. W.
M aring will be pleased to learn that
ne is able to be back at his office
after an absence of two months,
through illness. ,
Miss Margaret Malloy of Brant
ford, was the guest for the week-end
of Miss Elizabeth Stone and attend
ed the Rugby dance on Fridayevening.
Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, was
the guest of her grandmother, Mis.
George Webb, Thames street, for
the week-en3.
Miss Horn of Tillsonburg, spent
the week-end at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Nancekivell, Oxford street.
WOMAN AGED WITHSCIATICANqw Praises KruschenWhen sciatica attacked thia woman aix years ago, she couldn’t move
without great pain. Treatment aftertieatment failed to help her. She
tried Kfuschen and got quick relief."Six years ago, I suffered terriblyfrom sciatica," she writes. “I tried
everything but to no avail. Then IUMtk Kruschen Salts. The first fewdoses gave quick relief. At tlwr endof a few weeks my sciatica had gone.Now I always begin the day with a
pinch qf Krusoheri in fl glass ofwater. I live a strenuous life, beingwidowqd four years ago, and having
a son to keep. I yttn a boardinghouse, rise at 6 /m ., and retiie at11 <p.m. I am 52, but everyone says
I look 32—(hanks to KruschenSalts.”—(Mr*.) F.E.R.
The severe pain which is charac
teristic of sciatica is often due toneedlq-pcrfnted uric acid crystals in,the sheath of a great sciatic nerve.
Two of the ingredient salts in Kru
schen, dissolve uric acid crystals.Other salts in Kruschen help Nature
to expel these dissolved crystalsthrough the natural channels.
HON. P. M. DEWAN
ADDRESSED DISTRICT
JR. FARMER GROUPS
Annual Banquet of Ingersoll
Junior Institute and Farm
ers Held At Beachville
United Church. A. E. Sum
mers and Miss Ethel Chap
man Were Also Heard.
Xma* Tree Light Set*, 39c, Formas’*.
PRE-CHRISTMAS
__ OF —
E v ery One Guaranteed
The recent surge of New 1939 Dodge and
DeSoto Sales have brought tts many fine
' used cars that we are offering at bargain
prices^ AJ1 makes and models are in
cluded in this sale ... all overhauled and
guaranteed to be as represented. Better
get that used car now while prices are low.
3459
INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC
FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED
DODGE and DeSOTO SALES and SERVICE
70-76 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 98
MOSSLEY
On Wednesday evening, a new
social gathering called. "Men's
Night,” was held in the basement ofthe church. A talking picture entitled, “Wheels Across Africa,” was
presented by -Messrs. Houson andCaperon of Yarmouth Centre, whicheveryone enjoyed, after which a soc
ial period was held with numerous
games being played. When this* wasconcluded, the chairs were drawn ina circle with the Rev. Mr. Blair giv
ing an address, and asking whetheror not the meetings should be continued, when it was decided by alarge majority to continue. Rev. Blairthen asked that a chairmap. be
elected, and Mr. Geo. Forbes was
nominated and elected. Mr. DennisLearn was elected secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Byron Barr lunch convener for the future meetings. Acouncil was then elected with Messrs.
E. S. Cornish. Jackson Malpass andFrank Barr 'being chosen. Lunchconcluded the meeting with the com
mittee in charge as the hosts. Thenext meeting will be held on January 26th, with a cordial invitation to
Xhe men of the community to attend.A vote of thanks., was offered toMessrs. Houson and Caperon, and
also to Mr. Blair.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Wallace at Putnam.
iMr. and Mra. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Jelly.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at her home here.
IMr. Geo. Botten of Hanna, is
spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Bullis of Ingersoll.The deepest sympathy of the
community is extended to the relatives of Mrs. Frank Moakes, whosedeath occurred at BL Joseph's Hos
pital. London, on Monday morning.
Mrs. Moakes had been ill for sometime.
On Monday evening the Key
stone CJass held their monthly
Fancy China, Sc to $1—Forman’*.
A Gift to Sleep OnA “Beautyrest” Mattress
$39-50
Luxurious sleeping comfort is what you provide
if you select a Beauty rest Mattress. Individual pocket
spring construction, white layer felt padding, prebuilt
border, panel damask ticking. All standard sizes.
E ach............................................................................$39.50
SIMMONS’ DEEP-SLEEP
MATTRESS - $25.00
Simmons* deep-sleep mattress, open spring con-
' struction. white layer felt padding. Green herringbone
ticking. All standard sizes. Each.....................$25.00
GIFT CARPET SWEEPERS
$5.75 to $7.45
A Bissell’s Hi-Lo carpet sweeper is something
every woman would appreciate. The latest stream
lined models, have a comb attached for cleaning the
brush. Priced from......................................$5.75 to $7.45
KENWOOD BLANKETS
$5.50 to $7.50 each
Lovely satin-bound Kenwood Blankets, the ideal
choice for Christmas giving. Shown in attractive plain
colors to harmonize with any color scheme. Sizes 60 x
84 and 72 x 84 inches. Each . .. $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50
i
Hints O n
Fashions
Wool, Gleaming Satin
Create Pleasant
Effect
Wool, satin combination
The combination of dull wool andgleaming satin U a very pqpuiarand attractive one. and here wefind it used Ur a gem of a little
daytime frock. The woollen Is in
a very fine, tight weave. The ves-tee and sash are of satin with avery lustrous surface. The dress is•imply cut. but is very smart thedetail being unobtrusive. The woolrevers turn 'back to disclose thedraped section, which’ I rather
puffy at the neck. The skirt haslust the bares* fullness In front The
sleeves have a slight puff at theshoulders and are just to below theelbow, a favored •env’h
She—“But darling, we cannot live
on love alone.”
He—“Wliy ‘ not? Provided your
father loves you {sufficiently.”
Men’i Hortelude Mitt*, 69c, Forman**
ORDER YOUR FOWL EARLYFOR CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL/
FOR THIS WEEK-ENDMilk Fed Roa.tinr thicken.—
4458 t lb. 23c
Rolled Prim, Rib Roa,t Beef—
lb. 20cPork Roast*......Jb. 2Oc to 22c
Shoulder and Batt Pork Chop*,
»b. ......... 20c to 22c
Sirloin Steak.Porterhouse Steak, lb. /1 M*
Wing Steak
Home-made Headcheeso—
2 lb*, for 25c
J. E. RIDDELL
BUTCHERPhone 141 Wo Deliver
80 Thame* St. ■ Ingersoll
Ingersoll District Junior Farmers
and Junior Institutes held their an
nual banquet in the Beachville
United Church on Friday evening,
December 2nd. Hon. P. M. Dewan,
Oxford’s member in the Ontario
Legislature, and provincial minuter
of agriculture, attended and in a
short address paid marked tribute to
the work of the junior groups in the
agricultural life of the province.
Miss Ethel Chapman, of the On
tario Farmer Magazine, Toronto,
was the principal speaker. She said
the junior groups were doing a
unique work in the province and that
the younger people were more pro
gressive in many ways, than the
older generation, for they mode use
of new knowledge more readily.
She said the success of hqmc-making
lies in the type of person turned out
from the home. She felt farm women
should learn more about farm mar
keting so they could co-operate more
in all angles of farm work.
Frank Caffyn was toastmaster. He
stated the clubs started in February,
1929, and had been making steady
progress since then. The speaker
leferred to the large number of for
mer members present and felt they
must have found the wdrk interest
ing.
Rev. W. G. Rose, of the Beach
ville United Church, welcomed the
guests. He paid tribute to the jun
ior farm groups and their importance
in the building of a new age.
The toast to the guests was pro
posed by l|arry Ellery, who paid
WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Special - $6.50 pair
Pure white, fluffy all wool blankets, a mill run of
the $7.90 quality. Size 64 x 84 inches. Pair... .$6.50
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Extra Special - $8.95 pair
A splendid all wool blanket with Pink or Blue
borders. Size 72 x 90 inches. Extra special, pair $8.95
The John'White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
tribute to the work of G. R. Green,
Woodstock, Oxford County’s agri
cultural representative. Mr. Green,
in response, said the work carried
out by the boys and girls was of a
high calibre. Both had done much
work successfully. He was pleased
with the way the members had con
tributed to the success of not only
the organization, but the commun
ity and the county as well.
Tribute was paid to the work of
.Miss Robinson, Mr. Green's office
assistant
The toast to the Junior Institutes
was proposed by Mrs. Roy Gordon,
the first president and responded to
I
proud of our organization.” The
strength of the groups she felt was
due to those who had laid the foun
dations of the work.
A. E. Summers, Durham Coun
ty agricultural representative, and
organizer of the Junior Farmers*
Club in Oxfonj County, was an
honored guest at the function. He
spoke briefly.
by Miss Elsie Patterson, present pre
sident who said: “We members are
Teacher (to pupil entering class
late)—“When were you born?”
Pupil—“April 2.”
Teacher—“Late again!”
SA NTA
SUGGESTS
5 piece metal
Bridge Set
ily *9.95
•A GIFT TO MAKE THE
HOME MORE ATTRACTIVE
AND HOSPITABLE.
• A GIFT OF FURNITURE
15 A 6 I F f* THE WHOLE
FAMILY CAN ENJOY.
Cedar Chests
A sensible gift for her
$11.50 “P
PRESTON T. WALKER
Quality Furniture Rearonably Priceci 3442 Frigidaire Sale, and Service
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1938 Page 5SOMETHING for NOTHING
FREE SUGAR
Greenaway’s PDAPEITDIAQ
and Nu-Way UllUVLiLnIAO
JUST COME IN, SAY HELLO - YOU DON’T
HAVE TO BUY
A little boy in an American school
refused to sew, thinking it beneath
the dignity of a ten-year-old.
“George Washington sewed,” said
the principal, “and do you consider
yourself better than George Wash
ington?”
“I dont know; time will tell,”
said the boy, seriously
To the Electors:
The magnificent support which I was accorded Mond-y
being re-elected COUNCILLOR is deeply appreciated.
A r c h ie W . C lark
THANK YOU, ELECTORS
1 am sincerely grateful to all those who
assisted in my re-electipn and I will do my
best to merit your continued confidence.
Thomas J. Morrison
g From boiling eggs to baking |
| Christmas cakes ....
you cook better
cheaper
faster with a
if MODERN G A S RAN G E
HINK how efficiently you’d cook with a
gas range as modern as your car! What a
lot more fun your Christmas baking and
cooking will be! Modem Gas Ranges have
oven control—to insure exact temperature,
free you from watching and testing. Insu
lated, air-conditioned ovens that conserve
heat, keep the kitchen cooler. Smokeless
broilers that save all the rich juice of the
meat or fowl, Ever-Clean burners that hold
shimmering flame for thick sauces. These
features save gas, help you cook faster,
better, easier.
Come in today. See the beauty and efficiency
of the MODERN GAS RANGE.
/ S P E C IA L !
| For a Limited Time Only-—-Your present stove as
down payment. Balance payable at terms as low a«
$2.00 per month, 3441
Dominion Natural Gas Co.
10 Charles Street E. Ingersoll
PHONE 191 - Evenings Phone 382A
DORCHESTERThe annual fall concert of theMission Circle was held on Thursdaynight in the United Church, with agood attendance. Rev. W. J. Tayloroccupied the chair and presided over
the program provided by local talent,and included a play, "Who Gets the
Car To-Night?”Rev. David Flett Smith for 33years a missionary of the United
Church of Canada, in the CentralIndia Mission, died suddenly on Saturday night, at 987 -Colbome street.Mr. Smith returned from his mission field on furlough in June, andwhile in Winnipeg, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. In October he wasbrought to London, where he wasconvalescing with relatives, when thesecond attack resulted in hisdeath. Mr. Smith was bom in 1875
in Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, andcame to Canada when 14 years ofage. He attended schools in Hamiltonand in 1906 graduated in theologyfrom Manitoba College. After part
of three years spent in the Missionfields of British Columbia, and Manitoba, he went to the Indian MissionFelds in December, 1906, as the representative of St Andrew’s Church,Winnipeg. Since then he has beencontinuously in mission work in various parts of Central India. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 'Charlotte LucLla Smith, two sons, James of St.Catharines and John, a student atthe University of Western Ontario;three brothers, Rev. John Smith ofLondon; Robert Smith; Dorchester,and James Smith, in Scotland. Fun-
Evening Guild HeldRegular MeetingThe regular meeting of the Even
ing Guild of St. James’ Anglican
Church, was held in the parish hall,
with the president, Mrs. H. D. Rise
borough, in charge, and Mrs. Earl
Matthews, the hostess. The meeting
opened with a hymn and prayer,
followed by the Bible lesson read byMtaa Ethel Barnes.An address was given by Rev. H.E. Merifleld and some time wasspent in making final arrangementsfor the bazaar.
Those assisting the hostess were
Mrs. H. D. Riaeborough, Mrs. Har
old Wilson and Miss Ethel Barnes.
I c-ral services were held on Mondayevening at the Irvine and GeorgeFuneral Chapel and were conductedby Rev. Dr. J. Y. MacKennon ofFirst St. Andrew’s Church. On Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. public service wasconducted in Bloor Street- UnitedChurch, Toronto, with Rev. Dr. A. E.Armstrong officiating, assisted byRev. Dr. George <7. Pidgeon andRev. M. A. J. Waters. Interment will
be made in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto.
Boyes—KesterPalms, ferns, white chrysanthemums and pink snapdragons in tall,white standards and white candles,made attractive decorations in
Knox United Chupch, South London,on Saturday afternoon, when Rev.
E. A. Earcnman united in marriageRuth Forbes, only daughter ofzPredO. Kester and the late Mrs. Kester,to Dr. Frederick Francis Rowse-Boyes, of’ Collingwood", elder son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes of Dorchester. As tho Lohengrin WeddingMusic was played by TheodoreGray, organist of the church, t: ®bride entered on her father’s arm.She wore a gown of white georgettemounted on taffeta in bouffant style,with draped bodice and slffeves puffed at the shoulder, and coming topoints over the hands. Tiny buttonsfrom the neckline to the waist werethe only ornaments. Her veil of
white tulle in finger-tip length, wasfastened with gardenias. She carrieda colonial bouquet of Sweetheartroses and violets. Miss Jean Watsonas bridesmaid, wore a pale turquoisegeorgette gown over matching taffeta, with full skirt in the new mode,and a tiny hat of ostrich plumes i:iAmerican Beauty shade, whichmatched the Irene roses in her armbouquet. Harold Boyes, London, washis brother’s best man. Ushering theguests to. the pews, marked withknots of white ribbon and ro.sfcs,were Harold Kester, brother of thebride, and Dr. Harold Twiss ofBrantford. The wedding receptionwas held at the Highland Golf Club.The white and pink color schemewas carried out with white chrysanthemums and (link snapdragons
through the rooms. Mrs. N. A. Dorland, the bride’s aunt, received withthe wedding party, wearing a longblack velvet gown, with matchinghat and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs.Boyes, the groom’s mother, wore along queen blue lace dress, withmatching hat and a corsage of Ireneroses. Dr. and Mrs. Boyes left on amotor trip through the Adirondack?,the bride travelling in a black andwhite ensenfble, black broadtail coatwith silver fox collar and corsage ofgardenias. On their return they willreside in Collingwood.The annual supper and Christmasconcert of the United Sunday Schoolnnd congregation will be held in thechurch on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13.•Mrs. H. Harris left recently forToronto where she will spend thewinter months with her son, StanleyHarris and Mrs. Harris.Miss N. Page of St Thomas, spenta few days recenty with Miss K. McCallum.Mrs. Ben Rogers of «399 Halestreet, died on Friday at St. Joseph’sHospital. London. Funeral servicesfor the deceased were held on Saturday aftmoon at R. A. Login’s Funeral Home, with interment in Dorchester Cemetery. The late Mrs. Rogers was a sister-in-law of Messrs. J.O. and Ewin Rogers of this village.Anniversary, services'wene held onSunday afternoon and evening inthe Presbyterian Churdh, with goodcongregations. Rev. Mr. McDonald ofLucknow, was the speaker at bothservices. Special music was furnished by the choir, which included anthems, selections by the male quartette and solos by Uhe 15-year-old
boy, Frank Rookwood, all of whichwere much appreciated. On Mondayevening, a turkey aupper was servedin the town hall by the ladies of thePresbyterian Church.
Silk Ribbon 10 yd*. ICte—Forman’s.
IN MEMORIAM
THORNTON—In loving memory of
wife and dear mother, Ewa Jane
Thornton, who passed away one
year ago, December 7th, 1937:
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last;
The World’s weary troubles and
trials are past.
In silence she suffered, in patience
she bore,
TiH God called her home, to suffer
on more.
Sadljf missed by husband, daugh
ter, son-in-law and grandson.
EYE OPENERS-*by Bob Crosby
Although the Greeks and Ro
mans had games similar to modern
football, the origin is English,
Twelfth Century. The Englishpublic schools first organized the
game. and it came to America in
about 1870 in two forms, Associa
tion football and Soccer. The modern version of the game was adopt
ed in the year 1006.
Five million dollars have been
spent by the gas industry through
its testing laboratories to improve
gas appliances and accessories during the past twelve years. Gas
ranges, automatically clock con
trolled, gas refrigerators and doz
ens of other modern gas appliances
must meet the rigid specifications
cf laboratory engineers who travel
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Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1938GOOSEWOMAN
'”i REX BEACH
(Copyright by Rex Beach)
Sixth Instalment
SYNOPSIS: Amos Ethridge l« foundalurderad in a country lane with acrude cross ot twigs on his breast and• scented sheet of note paper In hispocket. He was the richest man in thestate with power and influence enoughto make himself candidate for Governor. With his death came hints ot anunsavory private life, of wrongedwomen and betrayed husband* andfathers who had reason to wish himdead. There was also a powerfulSecret political organisation opnosedto him. . . ’. Mary Holmes, called “thegoose woman" by newspaper reporters, Ilves nearest the scene of thecrime on a small chicken farm whereShe ekes out a poor living and tries tofind in drink the forgetfulness of pastglories when she was Marla di Nardi.world-renowned opera singer. . . .Gerald Holmes, a talented youngartist, is hated and loved by hismother who is embittered becausehis birth caused the loss ot her voiceand wrecked her operatic career. Hehas been befriended by the murderedEthridge, and is engaged to another ofAmos Ethridge s proteges. . . . HaselWoods, lovely and brilliant youngactress, has been helped to success 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.
"You thought I’d be shocked,” she
went on, after a moment, “but it takesmore than—well, it takes something
pretty dreadful to shock a girl whohas lived the way I’ve had to live.There's one thing the theater teaches
—that’s charity. Your mother, whatever she is now, was a brilliant artist
in her time and we must remember^nhat. In the theater that counts fora great deal. There are people endowed with such blazing genius thatordinary ties and ordinary conventionsdon’t, can’t bind them. The fire of it
burns away their bonds. Yes, and howcan you judge right and wrong?
They’re such words. Circumstancesare so powerful. She told you what
price girls sometimes have to payfor success—”
"You angel!” breathed the boy.
“It’s only good, clean women»likeyou who can Ik truly charitable.”
"No, no! We’re all pretty muchalike. Only some of us are differ-
then Miss Woods murmured withan effort. "No doubt they are ques
tioning everybody. I knew MrEthridge well; he was very kind t<me He treated all of the compan;
well, for that matter. Why shouliI wish to—to injure him? Or any
body?”
“Sure thing! That's what I tok'em. Folks have to have a reasoi
for killing folks. You're just a sweetinnocent kid. Iniquity ain't in th*,
innocent and nobody taketh rewanagainst ’em. They showed me th*letter that was found on Mr. Eth
ridge and wanted <o know if it wa*your writing.”
"Well?” The inquiry came faint
ly."Oh, 1 lied about that, too! 1
said it wasn’t.”Miss Wood’s knees weakened and
she sat down. Hcr eyes were wideand frightened; they were fixed hyp
notically upon Jacob’s. The old manregarded her kindly, then said:"Now don't you worry. Nothing’s
going to happen. You go to bed.Jacob won’t let nobody hurt you.”
On the morning after Jerry’s visit,Mary Holmes ran through a stack
of newspapers and discovered, toher surprise and to her chagrin,that nowhere was her name men
tioned. The Ethridge case was featured as prominently as ever, but
she had dropped out of it. In oneweek she had emerged from ob
scurity, had become a national character, and had been forgotten; itseemed almost as if she* had been
bom, had lived feverishly, and haddied, all in seven days. She did not
enjoy the sensation; she was offended. The taste for publicity is like
the th* taste for narcotics: it feedsupon itself, and, once formed, it ishard to break. For awhile Mary
Holmes had walked in the spotlight:now to be elbowed aside, to be
crowded entirely off the stage,caused her to boil with rebellion.Her vanity had been hurt by thefirst newspaper stories, it is true,but with a little imagination and
some gin she had been able to ignoretheir mockery and to construe what
cntly piaccd. What we actually do is I remained as applause: it took some
of so 'iulc consequence as againstwhat we are — or what we become.
She had no right to stand in yourway, of course; that was wicked and
cruel; it was nideou* of her to tellyou this thing; but—how many geniuses are quite normal? Any great
talent throws the scales off balance.”Gerald liad somewhat recovered
himself by now. Gently he kissedHazel full upon the lips; quietly, reverently, but with a throbbing earnest
ness he said; "You’re the truest,sweetest woman 1 have ever knownand yoh’ve brought lack all my faith,all my courage, all my self-respect;you’ve made a man of me. If you
can think charitably of my mother,then surely I can. Yes, you’ve donea wonder! ul thing, for you’ve made
me inure ashamed of myselt than of
effort to picture herself as the oldMary Holmes beneath whose feet
once more were the rapt, upturnedfaces of the world, but after a fash
ion she had succeeded. It was a sortof game and she had -enjoyed playing it. To be robbcd*now of that
enjoyment left a bleak feeling ofemptiness, a feeling which increased
when she dimly* recalled her scenewith Jerry on the previous evening.
So he was going to get married!That would leave her mqfrc alone
than ever. She was sorry she hadtold him the truth about himself; he
was such a sensitive flower! Hewould probably stay away altogether, and his visits had at least
broken the deadly humdrum of thiswretched existence. Any interrup
tion, anything whatever to do or tothink about, was preferable tomonotony .such as she endured. She
realized this morning that thosevisits had meant more than she had
imagined. Heigh-ho! About all theexcitement she could look forward
to from now on was being called asa witness in the Ethridge case andgetting back into the newspaper
columns in that manner. But therewas no certainty that she would be
called. Her love of the dramaticmade her wish that she had a reallysensational story to tell. It would
be thrilling to take the stand andgive testimony that would electrify
the court, the whole country. Therewould be some fun in that and—
Her mind envisaged a newthought and she considered it whilefeeding hcr poultry. When she had
finished hcr work she walked up theroad and spent a long while study
ing the scene of the tragedy andcarefully exploring the ground.
When she returned there was a deepfrown of preoccupation upon hcrface, but her eyes were bright and
there was a purposeful set to herfeatures.
Later that day she assured herself that some destiny must have
shaped her thoughts, for Mr. Vogel,the new prosecutor, drove out fromtown and interviewed her. With
him he brought Westland’s chiefof detectives, Lopez. For a whileVbgcl questioned Mrs. Holmes per
functorily; then his bearing changed;he became aleart, attentive.
“Why didn't you make all thisknown before?” he inquired. “The
police talked with you and so didthe newspaper men.”"Yes.” the women laughed harshly. "They talked with me; and thyuthey went out of their way to make
me ridiculous. The idiots! Theswine! Why should I tell them any
thing? Come here, I want to showyou something." She led her callersout Of her living room and into a
squalid bedchamber adjoining. Thebedclothes had been slept in rc-
jiatsdly and hid not been made
It was late when the lovers managed to tear themselves apart and toexchange the last kiss. Fur some
,timc after Jerry had gone Hazelstood where he had left her, gazingmeditatively at nothing and with thefaintest Iwtwccn her brows.She pulled herself together when she
heard a sound in the adjoining room,and inquired;"Is that you. Jacob?”
"Yeah! 1 been waiting till Jerrywent home. 1 wanted to talk to you.”
Hazel returned to the dining room."It’s pretty late—”“I know but—there was a couple of
fellahs at the theater after you left.A couple—detectives.”Miss Woods turned startled eyesupon the speaker. "Detectives?W-what for? What about?”
“The Ethridge case, of course.They asked a lot of questions: howoften ’he was used to coming here;did he ever come after the show,when you was alone; was you ever
out to his place: what kind of friendswas you and him? All that kind
of stuff.””1 see. And what did you tel)them?”
"I told ’em what the Book says:’The wicked man .shall fall by hisown wickedness. He shall be
snared in the work of his hands.'Amoj. Ethridge was an abomination
unto the Lord and the Lord slewhim with the edge of the sword.”"But surely that didn’t answer
their questions. Jacob,”“Ohl I told ’em he came and
went here, like a lot of others—him owning the theater like he did—and you went out to his place
once in a while when he was givinga party or something. About him
being here that Thursday night—"“They asked about that?”"They were awful particularibout the night he was killed. Isaid iffitie’d been’ here I’d *of seen
him. sure, and I didn’t. I didn’t. see his automobile standing outside,either. I swore positive to that.”
There was a moment oL
Mhl Mprgatroyd (from, the coun
try y to bus conductor: "Do you go
to the West End?”
"Well, do you think I could just
have a peep at the evils without
getting off the bus?”
^It c h i n g
• TORTURE In A Mlnufe
I AU rUsf /MMUi M
Her eyes were fixed hypnotically
on Jack.
up; the room was indescribablydirty, its windows were unwashed.It was precisely the sort of den inwhich a woman like Mary Holmeswould sleep. Too bad she was not
a credible witness, Vogel thought.If she were anything except what
she was he could put some confidence in her, make use of her, but—
"Sit down.” Mrs. Holmes cleared
two rickety chairs of their burdensof old clothes, dusty newspapers,and what not, then from a dark corner she dragged forth a rusty trunk.The lid of this she flung back: it
was partially filled with old scrapbooks, programs, lithographs, photo
graphs. and the like. She rose withher arms full and dumped her burden upon the bed, then thrust a huge
volume into Vogel's hands. “Runthrough that and then ask me why
I tried to shoot that penny-a-liner!Those are dippings. Most of them
arc foreign, but you’ll find some inEnglish.”
Vogel turned the first few leaves
of the book, then he looked up incredulously. "What the devil—?
Arc you—Maria di Nardi?” he inquired."I am. Or I was.”
"Good Lord!” The prosecutorstared at Mrs. Holmes. Lojxz
looked over his shoulder and readthe yellowed headlines. Together
they examined the photographs onthe bed and compared them with the
huge slattern before them. The pictures were old; those in street dresswere quaintly out of date, but many
were in operatic costumes which the
men readily recognized. AH showed
a young woman of magnificent physical proportions and considerable
beauty. In the shapeless figure andthe bloated face before them none
of that beauty remained; nevertheless the likeness was recognizable.Vogel rose to his feet in genuine
agitation. “This is astonishing! 1knew of you, of course, although I
never heard you sing. I—it’s incredible!”. He stared about at his
surroundings. “Do the newspapersknow who you arc?”
"Nobody knows who I am, exceptmy son.” ,
"You have a son?”
Mrs. Holmes nodded. In a fewwords she told her callers about
Jerry-, and from her tone as muchas from her words they drew pretty
accurate conclusions as to the relations existing between her and hcrboy.
For perhaps an hour Vogel and Lopez took turns questioning the woman,
then t!.vy drove her back to townwith '.!;• ft. In Vogel's office she re-
,..atcd i.er story- to a stenographer,read it in typewritten form, then sworeto it.
When, at last, she had been senthome, Lopez exclaimed.
“Well! That’s the biggest wallopI ever had. ll_upscts everything.”
“Don't you believe hcr?”
“Sure! Shq must I>e telling the
truth, but you’re going to "have a hardjob to make a jury believe her.”
“We’ll have to check up, of course."
"TJiat'll lie easy. But remember,she’s ’queer.’ Everybody knows she’s
drunk half the time. She’s a notorious character and—well—she’ll prejudice herself.”
■'I’ll take care of that. I’ll see thatshe makes a good impression. I'm
going to get hcr out of the pigstv,dress hcr up, and put hcr in a hotel
and make her look like a humanbeing. I’ll take her off the whisky,too, and make sure that she doesn’t
talk until I’m ready to have talk. .Thisisn’t an ordinary case, Chief;7it’s anewspaper trial. When the time comesI’m going to explode something.""Oh, it’ll l>c a big thing for-you
if you can get a conviction where ourlocal people have failed to even startanything. Rut speaking of explosions,
what about the Woods girl? Thiskind of blows up our theory abouther, doesn't it?”
“We’ll have to wait and see.”“Shall I show that ‘Thursday’ let
ter to- the reporters? They've afterme every day to see it. They knowabout as much as we do.”
“Show them nothing until I tell youto. Now then, locate that automobile
with one headlight just as quickly asyou can and bring me the name ofthe man who drove it.”
Continued Next Issue
Few of the larger colleges andunivAsities will be overlooked by
Miss Grace Hadoiw in her lecture
tour of the United States and Can
ada to interest young women in
attending Oxford 'University, Eng
land. Miss Hadow arrived recently
and has been entertained in New
York from which city she has
started on her round of the cam
puses. The Society of Home Stud
ents, one of the five women's col
leges of Oxford is headed by Mus
Hadow.
of a tram glared at a very stout
woman who occupied most of the
seat “It’s a pity they don’t charge
passengers according to their size,”
ht remarked.
"If they did,” retorted the stout
lady, “they wouldn’t stop to pick
you up.”
Little Vera had been behaving
badly and her nurse became annoy
ed, and , incidentally, increasingly
red in the face.
1 "Oh,” cried the girl, “now I know
what a Red Cross nurse is.”
THAMESFORDMiss Mary Henderson of London,was a week-end visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Pelton.Mr. and .Mr*. G. A. Hogg were
guests at the Boyes-Kester wedding
in Knox Church, London, onSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay andJHiss Arrabel McKay visited friends
in London, on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Switzer of Granton,spent the week-end with Miss Mar
garet Young.The Young People of Westminster
United Church presented their play,
“The Path Across the Hill,” in Banner Town Hall, on Thursday even
ing. There was a fair attendance.
Mrs. Chalmers spent Thursday inLondon.
Mrs. Ludridge of Utica, Mich.,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.Robt. Oliver, last week.
The annual meeting of the W. M.
S. of Westminster Church was heldin the church on Thursday after
noon with a fine attendance. The
president, Mrs. W. J. McKay, wasin the chair. The Bible lesson was
read by Mrs. Dowswell, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Leslie. A vocal solowas contributed by Alice Brownlee.
The chapter from the stndy book,
“The World in Canada,” was given
by Jean McGee. A paper on temperance, prepared by Mrs. Conway,
was read by Mrs. I. Payne- The fist
of officers was presented by Mrs. A.MdMillan as follows: Past President,
Mrs. A. A. McMillan; President,
Mrs. W. J. McKay; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. Young; '2nd Vice-
President, Mrs. H. Conway; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Alan Hogg;
Assist. Recording Secretary, Mrs. 11.Hogg; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
W. Oliver; Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon
T. Hogg; Finance Secretary, Mrs.
McLellan; Community FriendshipSecretary, Mrs. Goodhand; Assist
ant Secretary, Mrs. J. M. McKay;
Supply Secretary, Mrs. Dennison;Temperance Secretary, Mrs. G. Vin
ing; Press Secretary, Mrs. J. M.
McKay; Literature Secretary, Mrs.
Can-others; Associate Helpers' Secretary, Mrs. J. Leslie; Missionary
Monthly Secretary, Miss L. Gordon;
Leaders of Mission Circle, Mrs. Dav
is, Mis. Langdon; Leaders of MissionBand, .Mrs. D. Hossack, Miss E.
Thurlow; Leaders of Baby Band,
Mrs. Banbury, Mrs. E. Sims; Pianist, Mrs. Corbett; Assistant Pianist,
Mrs. D. C-. Wallace.
Mine Helen Stephenson has returned to her home in Burford,
after spending the past month with
friends here.
Master Donald Gilbert is visitinghis grandmother, Mrs. Baker of Ayl
mer.
The young people of the UnitedChurch spent a very pleasant time
on Tuesday evening of last week,
when they held a social evening withthe young people of the Verachoyle
Church. A good program was put
on after which games and a splen
did lundh were enjoyed.
Mr. Frank Kloepher and daugh
ters, Marguerite and Audrey, were
visitors last week at the GuelphV/ inter Fair.
We are sorry to report the ill
ness of MPs. James Stoakley at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
McDonald. We hope she will soon
be better again.
The annual bazaar of the United
Church was held on Wednesday
afternoon of last week and was well
attended. It was a decided successin every respect, receipts of the day
exceeding those of last year by sev
eral dollars, which was very gratifying to those who had worked hard to
make the day a success. The school
• room presented a very cozy and in
viting appearance with the customary decorations of myrtle, flowers
and colored crepe paper, all adding
greatly to the brightness of the interior and making an attractive setting for the affair. The fancy work
booth which was a particularly at
tractive corner, was in charge ofMiss Edith James, Mrs. Bert Hart
nett, Mrs. ’Kioto Clarke and Mrs.
Scott. Nearly everjith.ng in the line
of fancy work was offered for salehere and one had no trouble select
ing the pretty and useful Christmas
gilt. Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. F. C.1-hillips und Mrs. Donald Strachan
had charge of the candy booth, and
here both young and old were to be
found patronizng the toothsomedainties displayed, consisting of pop
corn balls and various kinds of home
made candy. Business was very good
here and a quantity of deliciouscandy was disposed of. At the homecooking booth could be found an un
usually fine display of pies, cakes,
bread, doughnuts, tarts, and otherhome-made delicacies. There was a
good demand for these tempting
articles and this booth was in chargeof Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Ross Dut
ton, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mrs.
Green. The apron booth was presid
ed over by Mrs. H. M. Barrett, Mrs.Emerson Harris, Mrs. Frank Harris
and Mrs. Ross Daniel. On display
here were many aprons of every
description of style and color.There was a great demand for the
articles di|plaged here which con
sisted of aprons, quilt tops and finished quilts. The tea room was in
charge of Mrs. Charlie Smith, with
Miss Phyllis Pile, Mrs. James Hare-nett, Miss Grace Caverhill und Mrs.Ed. Goodhand as her assistants. The
prettily arranged tables presented a
very inviting appearance and weredecorated with pretty cjtina, dainty
lunch cloths and flowers. Here at
reasonable prices, chicken pie, scal
loped potatoes, baked beans, jelly,pickles, pie, cake, ice cream, tea and
coffee, made an appetizing supper.
Another booth in the bazaar whichdid a good profitable business wasbulb, vegtable and seed counter in
charge of Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Welt, Mrs.C. ProUse and Mrsl Cassidy. The kit
chen where al! the supper daintieswere prepared, was in charge of
Mrs. Jolliffe, Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mrs.
Herbert Freeman, Mrs. Nelson. Harris and Mrs. Nelson Corbet Mrs. A.
H. Downing, treasurer of the ladies
Association, was the treasurer overall the affair and Mrs. -Small, Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. Chas. Corbett, Mrs.
Bartlett and Mrs. Caverhill gracious
ly welcomed the visitors at the door.The ladies are well pleased with the
afternoon’^ receipts and are very
grateful to those who patronized the
bazaar and extend their thanks to allwho helped make it the usual good
success.
The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wedneday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Don
ald Strachan.
Rev. M- G. Cook had charge ofthe chuirh services at Currie*’
Crossing op Sunday in exchange with
Rev. Mr. Griffith, who conducted
the services in the Mount ElginUnited Chinch.
A good representation of ladies
from Versqhoyle, Dereham Centreand Salforjj attended the United
Church bazaar on Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Mr. and.Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del-mer, were yisitors at the home ofMiss Bertha Gilbert on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhiil ofNew Durham, were Sunday visitors
with the lattdr’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Nelson ijarns.
The service} in the United Church
on Sunday wepi well attended. Atthe church service at 10 o’clock,
Rev. Mr. Griffith of Curries’ Cross-
nxg, was in charge with Mn. Maineof London,. as the guest speaker,
who delivered q splendid address in
the interests of the Missionary andMaintenance Fund of the church.
The choir with tMiss Edith James as
pianist, sang the anthem, “CrownHim, Lord of All.' At the Sunday
School following, Mr. Charlie Stoak
ley was in charge and Mrs. James
Hartnett presided at the piano. ~Itbeing Missionary Sunday, Mrs. Small
gave a talk on home mission work.On Sunday, Dec. 11th, the Sunday
School ■■Rill be held at 10 o’clcck
and the church serveie will be held in
the evening at 7.30, when it is ex
pected another set of lantern slides‘will be shown. The pastor, Rev. M.
G. Cook will have charge of theservice. -
The directors of the Mount Elgin
Milk Products Company held a busi
ness meeting at the cheese factoryon Tuesday afternoon.
. * The following new books have
PUTNAM
The funeral of the late DonaldZavitz was held from the P. T. Wal
ker Funeral Home in Ingersoll on
Tuesday afternoon, and was largelyattended. The floral offerings were
be&utiful. Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon,
conducted the funeral services assisted by Rev. Jas. L. Blair of Putnam.
Interment was made in the Spring
field Cemetery. The pallbearerswere Ross Adam, Jimmy Huntley,
Edwin George and Harley Lewis.
The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Arthur Adam, on Wednes
day, December 14th, in the after
noon.
Mr. H .Matthews and Billy Beacham w-ere in London on Sunday even
ing assisting the Edith Hill Adams’
Hawaiian orchestra in the EgertonStreet Baptist Ohurch.
The Sunday School Christmas
tree and entertainment will be heldon December 16th.
Miss Finnigan of Goderich, spent
the week-eud visiting with Miss Mar-'jorie Meatherall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlton of
Springfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wallis on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and
son Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Trebble in Benmiller on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo A. Boyes werein London on Saturday, attending
the Boyes-Kester wedding.
The W. M. S. will meet in theSunday School rooms on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Patience of Thajnesford,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and
family, visited with the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Tham-
esford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willson of North
Bay, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Rath.
Mrs. Leamon of London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Corpish onSunday.
AVON
Mr and Mrs. Mark Parson *were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. CyrilColwell and Mr. Colwell of St. Thoin-
trt .on Wednesday.
Mrs O’Byrne of Dorchester, was a
a guest of Mija Amanda Cade onThursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.Boniface of Ingersoll.
The Young Peoples League meeting
was .held as usual on Tuesday evening. The speaker was Mr. Chas.
Hoyle.
Miss Gladys Nowell of Byron,visited with friends here on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar ofCrampton, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mahar.
THE LAZY COLONInactivity o| the large bowel, or
colon, leaves poisons in the systemto cause serious and painful diseases.
You can prevent and thoroughlyrelieve this chronic form of constipation by using
DR. CHASE'S
g i d -T -L u ., P i »s
MOUNT ELGIN
PRE-CHBISTMAS
SA L E o r
Q UALITY
F o o d s
I
OARK’S TOMATOKETCHUP -
CLARK'SSPAGHETTI
CLARK'SSOUPS
CLARK'SBEANS
dork's BoUodDINNER
Clark's IrishSTEW - 1
Clark's PolledMEATS -
Ogilvie's MiovtoOATS -
Puritan Fruit
PUDDING
Cleanser
CLASSIC
- H PORK V'-iZ
"t-J9
O 05
HERSHEY'SCOCOA- - -
OLD COLONYMAPLE SYRUP
MAPLE LEAFPURE LARD -
HAND PICKED
WHITE BEANS
NEW FRAGRANT /
RICHMELLO COFFEE 4 L .2 9
- CHOICE FRUITS .
Head Lqttuce - 2 for 15*
Celery Hearts - bunch 10*
Navel .Oranges - doz. 29*
Fresh Cucumbers - each 5*
Mushrooms - 3451 - lb. 29*
ChoicelHaUowi Dates 3 lbs. 25*
Specid Volees Effective Urtfl lfec. 10th.
£
£
been added to the Mount Elgin Pub
lic Library, coming from the OxfordCounty Library Association; Novela-
Men Are Such Fools, F. Baldwin;Shadow Mountain, B. M. Bower;
The Handsome Road, G. Bristow;
All is Bright, E Browne; Three Coffins, J. D. Carr; Appointment with
Death, A. Christie; Desert Silver, S.Cody; North Country Omnibus, J.
0. Curwood; Dare To Dream, A. M.Dodge; White Banners, L. C. Doug
las; The pattern, M. G. Eberhart;Crooked Furrow, J. Farnol; Odds of
Love, M. Greig; Singing Lead, G. C.Henderson; Daphne Deane, G. L.Hill; Powder River, F. W. Hilton;Lost Horizon, J. Hilton; Murden
Train, G. Holt; Cruise to Adventure,
A, Lee; No Aero, J. P. Marquand;Emmy Untamed, H. R. Marton; The
Border Line, W. S. Masterman;Aftor All These Years,, E. Maxwell;
Love Comes Last, H. T. Miller;Gone With the Wind, M. Mitchell;
Whiskey Trail, G. W. Ogden; I Was
Christabel, C. W- Parmenter; TheyWalk in the Cit|, J. B. Priestley*;Lone Star Omnibus, W. M. Raine;
Murder in .Mayfair, D. Robins; TheWhite Hare, F. Stuart; Turquoise
Trail, W. C. Tuttle; The Hurdle, C.
Wells; Bubble Reputation, P. C.Wren. Books of Interest—Dry Guillotine, R. Belbenoit: Saints and Sin
ners. G. Bradford; Alone, R. E.
Byrd; 400 Million Customers, C.Crow; King George VI, T. Darby
shire; Last Flight, A- Earhart; JohnCameron’s Odyssey, A. Farrell;
Great Possessions, D. Grayson; InsideEurope, J. Cunthqr; Games To
Play, S. Hedges; Tbf Tale of Chi
cago, E. L. Masters; Spies and theNext War, R. W. Rqwan. Books for
Boys and Girls—The Princess Eliz
abeth, E. Acland; Why the Chimes
Rang, R. Alden; Little Fanner of theMiddle West, M. Brandcis; Prester
John, J. Buchan; Grow Up To Fly,
L. George; Robin Hood, H. Gilbert;Ameliarsnne Keeps Shop, C. How
ard; Winds in the West, J. Lawrence; Day In - and Day Out, M.O’Donnell; The Dutch Twins, L. F.
Perkins; The Story Book of Food,
M. and M. Petembam; Two Little
Women on a Holiday, C. Wells.
The December meeting of the M t
Elgin Women’s Institute will be held
on Tuesday^, December 13th, at thehome of Mrs. Bartlett'
Mr. and Mrt. Earl Sherk and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Young of Woodstock,
spent Sunday at the home of Mra-P.
8. Young.
CLARK'S
TOMATO
JUICE
6 ::.2 5
2 ^.1 5
Thu
I
I
i
The fint American student to win
the Robert Brutje Scholarship at
Queen's University* Kingston, On
tario, is eighteen-year-old Rosalind
Biggerstaff of Chatham, New Jer
sey, daughter of the Rev. Robert A.
Biggerstaff. The prize is given to a
student of Scotch descent for the
highest grade in the final examina
tions of the first year of study.
Her score was nearly perfect. More
than 250 students tried for the
scholarship.'
“What’s your husband’s business?”
Contractor.’’
“What line?”
“Debts.”
BEST
y -ISGaro ENOUGH^
This outstanding triumph Mproof of quality. Tw-lr* Qratprize* in twelve claise*. |n thiayear's Baby Shows at ibeTerontomd Ottawa EililbltlonA werewon by babies fed an «QOWJIBrand* Cora Syrup.
there be of the confidence whichCanadian mother* and theirphysician* hate in the purityand quality of *Crown Brand.’
A delicious table syrup. 1‘Crown Brand* Ua treatfor the whole family. ,
[R D M ! BRAND
CORN SYRUPtn FAMOUS KMMtQr FOOD
A small man sitting in the corner
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1988 Page 7TRY - -STORY'S
FOR
Best Results
jiave your neat permanent on
our new machine. It’* the
Inteat and moat modern typeavailable.
Waves $2 ’5°
setsDo you want to keep your hair
from turning gray? Then «*kabout the treatrqenta available
on our new Scalp TreatmentMachine.
STORY'S
Beauty Salon
46 King St. E. Phone 50
f u r s 'I R EP A IR E D
R E S T YL E D
R E L IN E D
C L E A N E D
I WM. ILLBURYI MANUFACTURING FURRIER
■ 557 Dundaa St. - Phone 826
■WOODSTOCK
WANTED
s M-DOUGLAS & sons
PHONE 85
18*28 King Street Eaat
INGERSOLL
New and Uted Furniture
Stove* - Linoleum
Comforter* and Blanket*
Lowe Bro*. Paint*
Wallpaper*
Gilson Electric Washer*
and Refrigerator*
3440
BEACHVILLEA miscellaneous shower wm heldat the home of Mis* Bernice Post,for Miss Josie Hebert, in honor of
her marriage. A program of nluilc
and contests were enjoyed, withMisses I. Dorland and Florence
Reeves in charge. A daintily decorated basket of lovely gifts was thenpresented to Miss Hebert, by Misses
J. Springs 11 and Olive Cook and Mrs,(Rev.) Elliott very appropriately addressed the bride-to-be and conveyedu> her the kind wishes of her friendsfor a happily wedded life. Miss J.Davidson presided at the piano forcommunity singing. Refreshments
were served.Mrs. Wm. Mann of Innerkip, wasvisiting friends in the village on
Tuesday.The Women’s Association of the
United Church, met at the home of
Mrs. W. Ballman on Wednesday.The president, Mrs. E. McClelland,opened the meeting with a hymn
and prajer. The business period followed after which contests were enjoyed, and lunch was served by thehostess and Mrs. Bremner’s group.Mr. R. Nott received word of thesudden passing of his brother, Rus
sell, in Medicine Hat. He had beenin ill health for about a year butwas around as usual. He was bomin the village and had been in theWest about 15 years. He leaves hiswidow and eight children to mourn
his passing. The sympathy of manyfriends goes out to the bereaved.The King’s Daughters of the Uni-
-ted Sunday School held their* annualmeeting at the home of their teacher,Miss B. Hacker. Miss E. Barrett
presided. The following officers were'elected: President, Miss B. Lowes;secretary, Miss Jean Paul; treasurer,
Miss Marion Barrett; pianist, Miss
Helen Hughes.Mrs. S. McDonald of Brantford,was a recent guest with her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Anderson.
The Baptist Ladies Aid held theirDecember meeting in the church onThursday afternoon and spent the
afternoon in quilting for the MissionBand. There was a change made inthe officers which were appointed atthe November meeting as follows:—President, Mrs. M. McIntyre; vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Downing; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A- Turner.
The hostess, Mrs. J. Moggach, entertained the ladies at her home withlunch, and her assistants were Mrs.R. Post, Mrs. S. Post, Mrs. E. Postand Mrs. A. Turner.
On Tuesday evening about 130friends gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Byron Downing, to dohonor and present a miscellaneousshower of gifts and best wishes totheir daughter, Kathleen, on herapproaching marriage to Mr. Wm.Moggach Jr., Rev. W. G. Rose actedas chairman in this usual happymanner and the following programwas rendered: Community singing,led by Mr. M. Laycock, Miss B.Hacker, reading an address from the
United Church; solos by Misses M.Dickie and Alice Doxey; trio, MisseSRuth Swartz, Edith German, RetaBarrett; readings, Mrs. E. McClelland and Miss’Gracc Elliott; pianoduett. Misses B. Love and AdiEllis. Many baskets of beautiful
gifts were then presented to the popular couple. After all had admiredthem, Miss Downing and Mr. Moggach thanked their friends >or theirlovely gifts. Refreshments wereserved by the ladies.
Misses M .Bremner and J.‘Sutherland entertained at a tea on Wed
nesday and Miss L. German gave aparty on Friday evening for MissDowning.The Anglican Trinity Guild heldtheir annual bazaar and euchre onFriday which was very successfulfinancially. A fine display of fancywork, home-made cooking, candiesand a fish pond found ready sale.Afternoon tea was served by Mrs.W. Mngnall and Mrs. G. Player, andwas well patronized. The euchre inthe evening had 7 tables in play, thefollowing being prize winners: 1st,Mr. F. Canfield; 2nd, Mr. K. Mag-nall; 3rd, Mr. D. Todd; ladies’, 1st,
Miss I. Dorland; 2nd, Mrs. J. Howland; 3rd, Mrs. A. Turner.
“Well, and *ow do you like your
new neighbor, Mrs. ’Opkins?” said
one Cockney woman to another,
“Oh, she’s all right, but ahe’s
’aughty, and if there’s one thing I
do ate it’s aught.”
HARR1ETSVILLEThe Wide Awake Class of theHarrietsville United Sunday School
met at the home of Mia» Jean Eatonon Wednesday evening of last week.The devotional exercises were in
charge of Misses Velma Phillips andJean Morris. The topic, “Opportunities,” was given by Miss MarjorieJackson; a reading by Mis# Sloan,and a contest by Miss Phyllis Facey.Mrs. Kerr then took charge of theelection of officers which resulted asfollows: President, Dr. Helen Doan;
vice-president, Joan Eaton; secretary, Phyllis Faccy; assistant secretary, Loreen Jackson; treasurer,Alice Sadler; social convener, VelmaPhilips. Mrs. H. Yorke was re-elected as teacher with Mrs. W. Kerr asher assistant. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.Thirty-five members of the Har-rietsville Women's Institute met atthe home of Mrs. W. Kerr on Fridayafternoon and enjoyed a talk and
demonstration of arranging the living-room furniture and draperiesby Mbs Slicter of the Women’s Insti
tute Department, Toronto. The business meeting was then taken chargeof by the president, Mrs. Clifford.
The Bible Society meeting was
held in the Gladstone Baptist Churchon Friday evening, when Mr. DennyBright of London, gave an interest
ing talk and demonstrated with lan
tern slides.On Saturday evening, the Glad
stone Ladies Aid met in the basement of the church. A birthdaysupper was tendered to the ladieswhose birthdays came in the latter
part of the year, by those whosebirthdays came in the early part ofthe year. A table program was en
joyed after the meal.■Miss Minnie Doman of Aylmer,spent the week-end with Miss ErmaShackelton.Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne. is mak
ing a favorable recovery after herx*ecent operation in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. Plank of Strathroy, is a guestat present with his daughter, Mr®.Jack Nichols of Gladstone.
The North and South Dorchester
Fire Insurance Co., held a specialmeeting last week and Mrs. S. E.Facey was elected to take the posi-'
tion of secretary-treasurer, to replacethe late S. E. Facey.Mr. Eari ONeil attended the Un
derwriters’ Convention at Woodstock
on Wednesday.Sir. and Mrs. Art Kerr of St.Thomas, spent Saturday with Mrs."W. Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyre of
Strathroy, spent the week-en^ withMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSmith of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce1
McVicar of Glanworth.
Week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Robt. Secord were Mr. CharliesMcArthur of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Fenner of Watford, and Mr.and Mrs. George Rome of PortHuron.
LOANS Ito TO I JOOwithout■ndorMr*
No credit enquiries of friends.
Repay in twelve months. Immediate service.
CENTRAL FINANCE
COLORATION
tssazz7»"
“The study of the occult sciences
interests me very much,” remarked
the new boarder. “I love to explore
the dark depths of the mysterious,
to delve into regions of the un
known, and to—”
“Let me give you a little more of
this stew, Mr. Smith?” interrupted
the landlady.
VERSCHOYLE
Mrs. M. McEwen spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Kenline of Culloden.On Tuesday night the Verschoyle
Y. P. S. entertained the mejnbers ofthe Mount Elgin Y.P.S. Mr. AlfredEllis gave a very interesting topic onfaces. Other numbers consisted of al eading by Mrs. L. D. McKibbon; violin duet by Chas. McConkey and Wit
fred Smith; a piano duet by BlancheShearing nad Jean Harris, and community singing. After all had enjoy
ed a few games, lunch was served.Mrs. John Butler of Ingersoll, isspending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. H. Moulton and Mr. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. F. Little and children, spent Saturday in Woodstock.
A number of ladies from *this
community Attended the annual bazaar of the Mount Elgin Ladies Aid,held in the United Church.
The children are busy practisingfor the Christmas entertainmentwhich will be held in the school hall
on Thursday evening, December 22.
Tested, Receipts
Apple Delieacie*.
The apple' is a wholesome food,
whether fresh, dried, evaporated or
canned. There is no waste in a good
apple. Due to the large amount of
pectin contained in apple juice> it
may be used in other fruits to give
a consistency to jams and marma
lades, and even the parings and
cores of apples may be utilized for
jelly. The following recipes are
taken from the bulletin ’’Canadian
Grown Apples,” a copy of which
may be obtained free on request
from the Publicity and Extension
Division, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
Apple* Baked W ith Almond*
Core and pare six or eight tart
Canadian-grown apples; let simmer
till tender in a syrup made by boil
ing 1 cup of sugar and 1 cup of
water for three minutes. Turn
apples often to avoid breaking. If
desired, a little lemon juice may be
added to the syrup. Set the apples
in a pan and press the almonds into
them, the almonds having been prev
iously blanched and split in halves.
Dredge with powdered sugar, and
brown in the oven. Serve hot with
jelly or whipped cream and the cold
syrup in which the apples were
cooked.
Home Canned Baked Apple*
In order -to have the delicacy
“Baked Apples” the whole year
round, they may bg,xanned in the
home. The process is easy, 'Bake the
apples as usual, taking care that
the apples are kept as whole as
possible. Pack them in clean, hot,
sterilized jars, filling the jars with
a thin 'hot syrup; seal as in any
canned fruit and store in the usual
way.
Brown Betty
1 cup bread crumbs
8 sliced Canadian apples
1 cup sugar
_ 1-2 cup cold water
Butter a baking dish, put a layer
of crumbs, then a layer of apples.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar,
and dot with bits of butter. Repeat
until the dish is full. Insert a knife
in several places and pour in the
water and sugar made into a syrup.
Set in a pan of hot water and bake
45 minutes. Serve hot with cream
or hard sauce.
Baked Apple* With Strawberry Jam
Core tart Canadian apples and
place in a baking dish. Fill the cavi
ties with. strawberry jam, pour a
little water into the pan to keep
from sticking and bake until the
apples are soft, basting often. Serve
hot or cold, with or without cream.
“Now here is a book entitled,
“How I Worked; My Farm For
Profit’.”
Farmer—“I haven't any time to
read fiction.” '
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
LUMBER - MLL WORK
Brick - Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile • Flue Lining
INSULATION
Ceda&Shingle* - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing
Roll Roofing
COMBINATION DOORS
Sash - Doors - Frames • Mouldings - Trim - Ten-Test
' Gyp roc - Green Board - Masonite
qj STORM WINDOWS
Scarfe’s Paint* - Varnishes - Enamel* - Oil*
H E N R Y O GD E N
BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Charles Street Wert Ingersoll
PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B
WEST OXFORD COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the municipal council of West Ox
ford, was held in the Township Hall,
Beachville, on Tuesday; November
29th. Members all present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and of special meeting
November 14th, 1938, were read
and confirmed.
The following vommuiticationq
were received:— From the superin
tendent of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company, at London, con
cerning the opening of a crossing
across their track between Lot 1 and
the Gore;’ from A. E. Roth, giving
notice of winter meeting of the
County Council, Dec. 6; from the
Unemployment Relief Branch, re
garding providing fuel to recipients
of Mothers’ ,Allowances; from the
Clerk of Norti^ Norwich, requesting
that the Waite drain be cleaned out
sufficiently to give an outlet for
the water from North Norwich;
from the Galt Art Metal Co., adver
tising road signs; from R. G. Start,
enclosing By-law granting franchise
to Oxford Pipe Line Co., and also
memorandum of Insurance issued as
per agreement; and from the De
partment of Welfare, in respect to
holding chauffeur’s and operators’
licenses of recipients of relief and
of reporting same to Registrar of
of Motor Vehicles.
Chas. C. Brink reported collect
ion of $169.84 of 1937 taxes and
,11671.15 of 1938 taxes.
Payment Voucher No 13, amount
ing to $484.98, was presented to the
council, passed and authorized paid.
Representatives of the J. D. Ad
ams Limited and of the Roofers Sup
ply Co., were present in the inter
ests of their respective Companies.
Mr. Skinner, mail carrier, of R. R.
1, Woodstock, and Mr. Lloyd Cor
mack of R R. 1, Beachville, waited
on tho council and requested that
action be taken to improve snow
conditions on certain roads through
out the winter months.
A by-law was passed to confirm
the agreement with North Norwich
Township, regarding the devision of
the townline for purpose of mainten
ance and repair; and a by-law was
also , passed to designate Polling
Booths and to appoint Deputy Re
turning Officers and Poll Clerks for
the municipal elections of 1939.
The following accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid:
D. Gestetner, paper, $6.08; Geo.
Wilson, work on Foster drain, $7;
Arthur Foster, work on Foster drain,
|7; and Gordon. Wisaman, cement
for Waite Drain, $2.50.
The following relief account*
were also passed and paid:
Ingersoll, accounts rendered, $23,-
30; Stanley Garton, wood, f6.00;
Bruce Phillips, groceries, $7.60.; J.
C. Smith, groceries, $4.27;. Mrs.
Bremner, groceries, $10.03; Beach
ville Dairy, milk, $2.79; Beachville
Co-operative Association, coal, §16.-
79, and Beachville Bakery, bread,
$3.24.
Council adjourned to meet at the
Township Hall, Beachville, on
Thursday, December 15, 1938, at
10.30 o’clock, a.m.
F. J. CURRY, Clerk.
He was newly married. "Last
night,” he told a friend, “I had it out
with her. I told her that I’m gomg
to be the head. Man, you should
have seen bow sweetly she agreed,
saying ‘Darling, then I’ll be the
neck’.”
Quite so,” remarked his friend,
"but you’ll find that the neck ean
aye twist the head any way it
wants.”
Interviewer—“What have you to
say about anonymous letters?”
Professor—“They’re stupid! I
read them but I never answer them.”
Donald—-“Come to my house to
night and we'll talk over old times.”
Angus—“I’ll be there at eight.”
“When you arrive put your elbow
to the button and push hard, and
when it rings I’ll know it’s you.”
“Why do I have to use my elbow
to push the button?”
“You’re not coming empty-hand
ed are you?”
When the policeman waa deliver
ing tax papers, one prospective re
cipient hid behind his-door with the
fire bellows. Ten times did the pol
iceman push the papers under the
door, and each time the occupant
puffed them out Rising, the police
man said, "If I lived in a draughty
hole like that I wouldn’t hurry to
pay my taxes either."
“Give me a chicken sal*d,” said a
man in a suburban restaurant
“Do you want the 40-cent one or
the 50-cent one?” asked the waitress,
“What’s the difference?”
‘The 40-cent ones are made of
veal and poric and the 50 cent one*
are made of tuna.”
ATLAS TIRES
JOHN E. BORLAND
IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION
Th«me» Street 3456 Phone 509
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1988WOMEN’S ASSOCIATIONMET IN TRINITY CHURCH
New Crepe Evening
or Afternoon
BAGSSpecial...........$1.29
COSY KIMONAS
34-52, $2.95 to $4.5034§0
Sale of Dresses
Less than Half Price
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95,$4.95
All Exclusive Styles
Cut Velvet Cords andFrench Flannel
Printed Satir$1$5.95
HAVE THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT andSHOP AT WILFORD’S CHRISTMAS STORE
SUITABLE
GIFTS
You cannot begin to realize the range of beautiful _ Christmas
Gift Suggestions our store offers, unless you pay us a visit. Thereare many people who think they are obliged to shop out of town,
to get nice merchandise - - Have the loyal Christmas Spirit andlook in our store before spending out of town - - You will be much
happier and make us happy too. Thanks for an early visit.
HANDBAGS
PARASOLS
t o w el s
FLOWERS
GLOVES
SCARVES
APRONS
bl anket s
MOTOR RUGS
LINENS
PULLOVERS
SWEATERS
HOUSECOATS
kimonas
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES
DRESSES
SKIRTS
UNDERWEAR
PYJAMAS, etc.
New Pigtex
Muff Purse
Very New$1.95 and . . . $2.95
Beautiful Morocco
and Calf
HANDBAGS$2.95 t o ...........$4.95
Other Bags at
$1.00 to ...........$1.95
Lovely House Coats
Pleat. Silks $2.95
JUST ARRIVED
New Towels
See These Soon
Table Linens
Fancy Blankets
All Sixes and PricesScarves . . 79c-$1.00
Printed Velvets and
Embroidered Crepes,
all very new, $1.49
Kid Gl<yves, $l-$2.95
Wool Mitts and
Gloves.
Aprops. . .19c to 85c
OUR STORE IS FULL OF XMAS GIFT-SUGGESTIONS
W. W. W IL FO R D
DRY GOODS - INGERSOLL
Visit OurHandkerchief
Booth
5c .... $1.00
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the manysdvantages of using TILLYER
LENSES.
O Follow the safe way. set
Mrs. Andrew Taylor
Claimed By Death
Walter Cope, Age 81,
Called By Death
C A R L Y L E
TREBH-C C C K
OP TOM ETR ISTSJL93 M ir u .i
LONDON, ONTARIO
SCHELL
TRANSPORTS
LIMITED
PHONE 379A
INGERSOLL
| THURTELL’S |
I XMAS GIFTS g
New Modern Compact.Yardley Lavender Set.Sheaffer Fountain Pen.
Bru»h and Mirror Set.
Dainty Mapicurc ~PerfunJBrElectric Razor.
Military Bru.be.
Following an illness of only three
days’ duration, the death occurred
on Saturday evening, December 3rd,
of Mrs. Andrew Taylor, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hausbury,
King street east. Deceased was in
her 79th year and had been in fail
ing health for some time. She was
born in Dereham Township and was
a member of the Salvation Army.
Mr. Taylor passed away just six
weeks ago.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. J.
P. Hansbury, Ingersoll; one brother,
Andrew Moyer, Ingersoll; two sis
ters, Mrs. James Wild, Wingham,
and Miss Lovisa Moyer, London.
The funeral was held from the
Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,
King street west, on Monday after
noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme
tery. Sen-ice was conducted at 3.30
o'clock by Major H. Rix, officer in
charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the
Salvation Army. During the service
Mayor A. H. Edmonds saig ‘‘I Walk
ed With the King.” The floral trib
utes, together -with the assemblage
of numerous friends, were indicative
of the esteem in which deceased was
held. The pall bearers were Messrs.
A. H. Edmonds, John Rowland, Tho».
Orchard, Frank Purdy, Robert Gar
land and Fred Fuller.
Death on Friday, December 2nd,
claimed a well known Ingersoll re
sident, in the person of Walter 'E.
Cope, Charles street east Deceased
who was 81 years of age, was born
near Paris, but had been practically
a lifelong resident of Ingersoll. He
was ill only a short while.
Surviving is one daughter, Viola
Cope and one brother, Edward W.
Cope, Ingersoll; two sisters, Mrs.
George C. Andrews, London, and
Miss L. J. Cope, Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from the
family residence, 163 Charles street
east, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme
tery, on Monday afternoon, with ser
vice at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by
Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, minister of
Trinity United Church. The pall
bearers were Messrs. Walter Cline,
Fred Fuller, Robert Garland, R. A.
Henderson, Charles Greenaway and
Lathan Gregory.
Death of Charles Johnson
The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association, was held
in the church parlors, on Tuesday
afternoon at three o’clock, with
Miss Alderson, the president, in
charge and opened with the sin.ging
of a hymn. Rev. C. D. Daniel led in
prayer. Mrs. Ewart Moon read the
scripture lesson. A piano duet was
given by Mrs, Bonesteel and Mrs.
Badley; a solo by Mrs. Art Seldon
with Mrs. Bonesteel as her accom
panist. Reports were then heard and
adopted. Officers for the new year
are as follows:
Hontfgary Presidents — MWS. C.
D. Daniel, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. W.
A. Sudworth, Mrs. J. G. Miller.
President—Miss L. Alderson.
1st Vice-President—Mrs, (Dr.) ,
G. Murray.
2nd Vice-President — Mrs. 1
Gregory.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. F. 1
Leake. ,
Assistant—Mrs. W. E. Manzer.
zer.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs.
L. Porter.
Assistant—Mrs. Joe. Wilson.
Treasurer—Mrs, W. L. Thurtell.
Assistant—Miss M. Hargan.
Pianists—Mrs. F. Fulton, Mrs. C.
Pearson, Mrs. W. R. Veale.
Roll Secretary—'Mrs. M. Thorn
ton.
Assistant—Mrs. Fred Noe.
Devotional Secretary1— Mrs. J.
Little.
Preparatory Service—Unit 6,
(Evening Unit.)
Press—Mrs. Gould.
Property Secretary—Mrs. A. F.
Carr.
Parsonage Committee—'Mrs. Geo.
F. Janes, Mrs. G. Mitchell, Mrs. W.
C. Dundass, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mrs.
N. E. Gall. Mrs. O. E. Robinson.
Church Committee—Mrs. P. L.
Smith, Mrs. F. Fulton, Mrs. H. I.
Stewart, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. J.
E. Hargan, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs.
MacD. Wallace, Miss N. Dundass.
Flower Committee—Mrs. W. C.
Dundass, Mrs. J. Mortimer, Mrs. H.
I. Stewart.
Church Roll—Mrs. F. P. Leake.
Silver Committee—Mrs. F. Gould,
Mrs. M. Thornton.
L.
P.
Sergeant (to raw recruit) —
'•Mark time, there, you.”
Smallish R. R. (whose shoes are
too big)—‘'Please, sir, I am sir! In
side me boots!”
Toiletries
Armstrong Baby Passes
We Recommendfor the conservative investment of avail
able funds, the following bonds:—
Maturity Price Yield
Dominion of Canada 3 %June 1, 1950-55 100 3%
Dominion of Canada 4%%Nov.1, 1947-57 112%2.90%
Province of Ontario 3 %Nov.1, 1947-50 100%2.95%
Province of Nova Scotia 3 %Jan.2, 1952 97%3.20%
Province of Quebec 3 %Nov.1, 1951 97%3.20%
Province of New Brunswick 3 %Oct.15, 1951 93%3.55%
Shawinigan Water & Power 4 %Apr.1, 1970 '105%4.10%
Canadian Pacific Railway 4 %July 2, 1949 9b%5.08%
The above prices are approximate and subject to change.
Please communicate with our local representAtive,
GEORGE D. LUNNEY .
PHONE 156 INGERSOLL 4450
Lynch, MacNames & Company
350 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontario
Maestro Don Voorhees is telling
about a fellow from his home town
who said, ‘‘Since I’ve been in New
York I’ve been writing radio scripts.”
‘‘How are you making out?” asked
Don.
‘‘I’m just breaking even,” said the
friend, “I get back as many scripts
as I send out.”
“Many a man loses friends,”
writes an essayist, "through the
habit of borrowing and not repay
ing.” It’s touch and go with them.
ENROLL NOW
LEARN TO PLAY
HAWAIIAN GUITAR
The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with LessonsFrom
IRA CARLING
Internationally Known TeacherInstrument* Furnished
STUDIOS - ORANGE HALLOver Carr's Book Store
Phone 21IX Inaer.oll
THURTELL’S
Post Office Drug Store
............ ............... 3448
Sheaffer Fountain Pen*
Complete Shaving Set*
Picardy - Annie LauricFine Boxed Candy
SLIGHTLY USED WARM
Winter Clothing
Coat* - Suit* -Dre.se. - Sho4s
Skate*
High Class U.ed Wear for
Following only a few days’ illness,
from pneumonia, the death ocurred
on Monday evening, December 5th,
of William Manning Armstrong,
three month old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Armstrong, Victoria street,
Ingersoll. Surviving besides the par
ents, is one brother, Bobbie.
The funeral which was of a priv
ate nature, was held on Wednesday
afternoon from the residence of the
baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Borrowman, 97 King street
west. 4 short impressive service was
conducted 'at the house at 2.30
o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner,
minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian
Church. Interment was made in the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
Call and inspect our stock
WEST END
High-Class Used Wear
Outfitters
L. W. ALLSOP
252 KING ST. WEST
1 Block east of Borden’s.
PHONE 40C
3439
The death of Charles Johnson oc
curred suddenly at his home in West
Oxford Township, on Saturday after
noon, December 3rd. Deceased was
born in England and was in his 59th
year. He came to Canada at an early
age and the greater part of his life
had been spent in Ingersoll and dis
trict Surviving are his father, Joseph
Johnson, Ingersoll; the widow*, seven
sons, George, Springfield; Emerson,
Dereham Township; Charles, North
Dorchester; John, Springfield; Mel
vin, Joseph and Gordon at home;
four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs,
Ingersoll;' Mrs. Clarence Haycock,
Westminster Township; Shiitey and
Edna, at'home; three brothers, Gor
don, Embro; William and Edward,
Ingersoll;, three half-brothers, Rich
ard and Emerson, Calgary; George
Ingersoll; one half-sister, Mrs. Geo.
Tarrant, Jr., Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from the
Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,
King street west, on Monday, after
noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme
tery. The service conducted at 1.30
o’clock, by Rev. Chas. D. Daniel,
minister of Trinity United Church,
was largely attended. The pallbear
ers were Mesfcra. E. A. Wessenger,
Arlington D. Robinson, Harry Worth,
R. Daines, Ben Daines and Harold
Duffy.
Mrs. S. J. Prouse Passes
Away In Her 81st Year
The death occurred in Ingersoll,
on Tuesday afternoon, December
6th, 1938, of Annie Williamson,
widow of the late S. J. Prousc. De
ceased who was in her 81st year,
was one of Ingersoll’s oldest and best
known residents, and her death fol
lowed an extended illness.
The greater part of her life had
been spent in this district. Prior to
coming to Ingersoll, Mrs. Prouse re
sided for some time in North Oxford
Township. She was. a member of
Trinity United Church.
The funeral will be held on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the
Preston T. Waker Funeral Home,
King street west, to the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery.
John H. Sutherland Passes
Here You’ll Find a
Large Selection of
CIGARS
GALPIN’S
Gifts
CHOICEST MEATS and
PROVISIONS
Square*, (Mild), 17c lb.
Routed Pork, (With Dre...>ng) ............. 45c 1USmall Sauaago ....2 lb*, for 25c
Sausage Meat ....3 lb*, for 25cMixed Cake. ...................20c lb.
You will find our shelves
and counters stacked high
with helpful gift assort
ments. 3443
GREETING CARDS
Fillet .........................Campbell*. Pork and
4457 124 Thame* St.
First Delivery, 8.15 a-m.Afternoon Delivery 2130 and 5
CARR'S
Book and Gift
SHOP
The death occurred shortly before
noon on Tuesday, December 6th, of
John H. Sutherland, well-known re
sident of North Oxford Township.
Deceased was in his 79th year, and
death followed only a brief illness.
<Mr. Sutherland was born and lived
on the town line.of Wert Zorra until
his marriage 50 years ago last April,
when he took up the farm -on Lot 7,
Con. 1, North Oxford. He jvas a son
of the late Robert and Elizabeeth
Sutherland.
Surviving are his widow, three
brothers and one sister, Angus, 9th
line, Wert Zorra; Senator Hon. Don
ald Sutherland, North Oxford; W. A.
Sutherland, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Hugh
Sutherland, East Nissouri.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence, Lot 7, Con. 1, North
Oxford, this (Thursday) afternoon,
with service at the house at 2.30
o’clock. Interment will be made in
Sf. Andrew’s Cemetery, Thames-
CIGARETTES and
TOBACCO
Nicely Boxed for the
Christmas Trade. Also many
Other Smoker.' Supplies.
In addition we have a large
stock of
CHRISTMAS CANDY
And Fancy Boxed
Price*.4$62
Mrs. Currie
The
Market Square Store
INGERSOLL
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
— OF —FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
HAY and GRAIN
There will be sold at Public Auction, at Lot 16, Con. 1, Dereham,
Half Mile West of Salford, off King’sHighway, No. 19, on
Friday* December 16, 1938
Commencing at 10 a.m. sharp, thefollowing:
Hor*e»—1 pair Clyde brood marcs,supposed 'to be in- foal, weighing3100 lbs.; I pair brown mares, weigh
ing 3000 lbs.; 1 grey gelding,weighing 1600 lbs.; 1 general purposegelding, 1 sucking colt.
Cattle—51 head high-grade Holstein cattle, consisting of the following: 25 new milkers and springers,and 10 cows, freshening in theSpring; 9 heifers, coming 2 yearsold, supposed to he in calf; 7 spring
calves. The above is an exceptionallyhigh producing herd of cattle.Pig.—11 shoats, weighing 90 lbs.
each.Chicken.—100 White LeghopT pullets.
Implement.—Full Line—15-30 International tractor, 3-furrow International plow, interchangeable 2cr 3 furrow Coekshutt plow, near
ly *new; 4 sections spring foothhaarrows, 3 walking plows, Massey-
Harris grain binder, 7 ft cut; Frostand Wood corn binder, hay loader,side rake, dump rgke, mower, 2 farmwagons, set of log trucks, 2 flatracks, wagon box, stock rack, 2 setsheavy sleighs, spring-tooth cultivator,corn cultivator, 3 sets disc hxrrows,set diamond tooth harrows, 4 or 5section; seed drill, roller, Z-wheeledstock trailer, buggy, root pulper, 10inch grinder, 8 inch grinaer, creamseparator, Surge milking machine,
new; 800 chick brooder and stove, 2incubators, 2 sets double harness,set milk harneap, driving harness, 17milk cans, Stewart clipping machine,Vacuum clipping machine, chop boxes, barrels, 1986 Maple Leaf truck,
with P.C.V. Class E. and milk route,and other articles too numerous to
mention. This is a first class linoof implements, a large percentagebeing new or nearly new.
Feed—40 tons mixed hay, 1500bus. mixed grain.
Term*—All sums of $20 and utuder cash; over that amount 6months’ credit will be allowed on
purchasers furnishing security approved of by the Imperial Bank,Ingersoll, jrfith 6% per annum add
ed on credit amounts. No article tobe remossrf~until a satisfactory settlement hdb^been made. Decision ofauctioneers final in cases of dispute.Booth under cover for lunch.Mrs. George Harris, . Burton Harris,.PropriotreM.
Auctioneer*.Hugh Hughe*, Clerk.
Everyone visit. Toyland at Forman’*,
Why Bake Fruit Cake?
ranuMKunini
ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY
120 THAMES STREET PHONE 204
See our display of Christmas Fruit Cake in
Christmas Packages - Moderately Priced
MBBnnoo
This year we are introducing a complete new line
of Christmas Cakes that stay fresher and more moist
than ever before. 4456
We also are making CHRISTMAS PUDDING sec
ond to none. Priced from..............................40c to 75c
Pyjamas . .$1.50 to $3.50
Sweaters. .$1.50 to $5.00
Overcoats. . . . $16.50 up
WINDBREAKERS
Wool . . . $3.95 to $6.00
Leather. .$8.50 to $10.95
It s in the Bag
We’ve cornered the market on
Gift Suggestions - - So smart
they’ll bring words of praise • -
even from the man who has
everything 3447
Tie. . . 55c, 75c, $1-00
Handkerchiefs, Linen,
and Fancy, 25c and 35c
Gloves . .$1.00 to $4.00
Fancy Braces 50c & $1
Hate.........$2.95, $3.00,
Boys’ Ties .................25c
Boys’ Caps . ............50c
Shirts . $1.00 to $2*50
Dressing Gowns and
Housecoats
$3.95 to $11.95
SMITH a n d KERR
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR \____