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OCLnew_1933_12_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSJ /THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in IngwreoR •u - ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF T(r N '.L^ SITU >me Diictuaion on Recommenda tion That Public U till tie* Commi»- •ion Pay Acting Mayor Shelton in* *• Com mil* loner. Tribute* P*id To W. R. Smith. The town council held its regular meeting on Monday evening with Acting Mayor Samuel L Shelton presiding. Communications included the application from Murray Manzer for the position of town clerk. A number of accounts were read. The reports of committees presented by the committee chairman, mostly rec ommended the payment of accounts. > Councillor Manzer enquired regard ing the Wonham street bridge, and was informed by Councillor Smart that as soon as parts for the cables were ready the work would be pro ceeded -with and it shoudl be finished in about 10 days. A number of accounts were Or dered p*id on motion presented by members of committees they con cerned. It was moved by W. E. Manzer and seconded by Leo J. Kirwin, “That Acting Mayur Shelton be paid out of Mayor jH. D. McCarty’s pay ments of the Hydro Commission, 137.50, for so many meeting. Chair man Buchanan of the Public Utilities Commission, waa present at the meet ing and explained that while he be lieved Mr. Shelton was entitled to the amount it was impossible for the commission to comply with the mo tion of the council as they had no power in the matter, the salary being fixed according to law by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. Thefe was much dwemwion on the matter before the motion was fin ally passed and it was amended to read that the matter be referred to the Ontario Hydro Commisaion. It was moved by Manzer and seconded by Morgan that the resig nation of Town Clerk W. R. Smith, be accepted to take effect on Janu ary 2nd, 1934, and in view of the fact Mayor MeCarty being away and that the newly elected Mayor J. M. Wilson has not taken office, we rec ommend that the question of an hon orarium be left over to the meeting of the new council of 1934. James King applied in person to the council for relief work and was given the assurance his case would be looked into- Acting Mayor Shelton reported that the matter of grants for relief work had been settled satisfactorily by the government when they were interviewed recently by Mayor-Elect Wilson and himself. Several spoke in appreciative terms of the services of Town Clerk Smith, and expressed the hope that he might be spared to enjoy a long earned rest. Mr. Smith replied to the words of the several speakers in reference to J himself. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY DEC. 21,1933 ■ CM M 4*, U. 8. A., 12.00 VOL. XL VIL—NO. Memorial Service Held For General Currie THE INGE- SOU TRIBI M "The Man With the Oil Can" W« Subject of Address. President Fred H. Ad*ms Occupied Choir. REV. J. W. MAGWOOD W AT K1WANIS Mr*. W . R. Veale Hostes* To Missionary Circle Mrs. W. R. Vaale, Thames street south, was hoetcaa to members of the Missionary Circle of King's Daugh ters, on Thursday afternoon, Decem ber 14th, for their regular monthly meeting, which was one of the most largely attended of the year. The meeting opened with the sing ing of a hymn and prayer, and Bible reading by Met C, Pearson. The vice- leader, Mra H. A. Copeland occupied the chair. The King’s Daughters' ad mix® on service was then held and three new members wane welcomed into the Circle. Rev. J. WK Magwood, minister of Central United Church, Woodstock, addressing the membera'of the Ing ersoll Kiwania Club, at their weekly luncheon on Friday, spoke on the subject, "The Man with the Oil Can.” Many fine thoughte were brought out by the speaker in the course of his fine address. He was introduced by president Fred H. Adams, who acted as the luncheon chairman. In opening his remarks Rev. Mr. Magwood stated that a squeaking street car door brought forth a man .with an oil can upon a certain occas ion. The man had carried the small can for just such .little difficulties. After an application of the oil, the door ceased to annoy both himself and the other posaengera. From this homely incident, the speaker said he had contrived to take a ksson which might appy in more broad and human manner. The speaker felt that there were not enough genuine expressions of appreciation as men and women pass through life. The wife, who toiled at home, met with all too few of them. A kiss on parting in the morning meant much more to the good wife than one when the man came home at night, as the latter one might so rearily be miscon strued. This was the first of numer ous tittles touches of humor which brought the speaker’s audience into a closer understanding of his subject. As a minister, Mr. Magwood said he knew there wa* lack of apprecia- no inv vircie. ttiioonn.. T1HhbB WWMM a* lcuoimnumivoin undereUnd- Mra. F, N. Horton delighted all !ng among minittera It wiitthh a— vuoncciaall a—oio.TTHhAe rraepnonrrtfas onff fnr their ~L‘ secretary ond treasurer were then given and considerable time spent in connection with the preparation and dtaeureicn of the Christmas Cheer bosk ri*. for which donations may be heft in the "Sunshine Basket" in the Tribune office window. Donations of clothing.fro it, vegetables, groceries -will be very gratefully accepted by the Circle and the baskets will be packed on Friday, December 22, in the market building. The hostess was assisted Mm Fred 8. Newman, Mr*. F. E. Kettle and Mbs Dundas* in serving tea. RECORD CROWD AT ST. PAUL'S CANTATA Thamesford L.O.B.A. Officer* Elected and Installed A capacity crowd at the town hail, Thursday evening, enjoyed the splen did cantata, “A Merry Christmas," presented under the auspices of the Sunday school of St. Paul’s Presby terian church. In fact, so largo was the crowd that many had to be turn ed away, as the aisles and vest&ules were crowded beyond safety. It was stated by R. B. Hutt and Rev. Dr. Turner during the evening that the cantata would be repeated, but at thia time no definite announcement could be made as to the time of same. Joseph Banner very capably con ducted and directed the cantata, while Miss Carrie Hutt nt the piano gave her usual very capable astria- tance. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson presid ed at the piano for the presentation of the nuniber by the tiny tota, who, garbed in their jxyjamns, and carry ing toys, were enthusiastically ap plauded. The entire cantata was presented Meeting of the Thameaford L.O. B.A., were held on Nov. 18, for the elkctlon of officers and on Dec. 11 wiien the officers were installed by Fkst Mtatreas V. Towle. The officers are M follows: Past Mistress/Mrs. A. Goarley; Worthy Mistress, E. Towle; Deputy Mistress, V. Shaw; Recording Secretary, Mary Goarley; Financial Secretary, V. Towle; Treasurer, E. Parsons; Chaplain, Millen Houlton, Lecturer, Norma Weir, L. Karns; D. of C., A. M. Smith; Guardian, Mrs McMillan; 1st Coms., M. Keyea, Mra. E. Towle, Mra R- Houlton; Mra. Ma han, Mra. Payne; I. Guard, L. Keyes; O. Guard, Joe Goarley. A social hour followed the installation. MRS. WM; J. TUNE HOafESS Ti» 1HE WNIOR MUSIC CLUB appreciation for their-labora did not exist in the minds of many of their V Mr*. Nisbet Honored ---------- ’Friends to the number of AS gath ered recently at home of Mra Emily Nisbot, King street west, and tendered bar a linen and china show- was not that in B finished manner, and what *nw congregations, but the fact w *a that seldom did it find exprm Lon. It was pointed out that in butin«a and in every daily contact between men and women there should be more consideration*—more thought- fulnw and courtesy. In borineos circles, os elsewhere, there should be good manners and a kindly disposition- It waa held that the value of there qualification* was beyond human measure. "I am not exactly a young man,” mid the speaker, '"and I just wtah to my thtt I have watched this mat ter closely throughout the years and have seen the result*. Businere- (Continusd on !*«• 3 > The anfavorabta weather and the exferemely bad condition* of the aide- walks in town on Friday, reeulted in a smaller than u ^l attendance at the baky eHnic and mothers' w»L thanked the donors in a pleasing to a great number, was car ried through in record time, »o that there waa nothing tedious about it. The stage setting WM very picture*- que, being in pure white, while the cottumea of fairy queen, Jack Frcet, queen's heralds and snow fairies also in white, made altogether a very ap propriate and somewhat umwoa) setting. The solo numbers of the queen, of Jack Frost, of Santa Claua, who was a mott jolly old vitttor on this occasion; the delightful tinging of the elves, and the holly fairies, who were very jolly participants, and the very pretty and- charm Ing chor us of the Japanese girls and the porta all well token by the girl* who believed in Uhrfatimas, the members of the anti-Santa Cl*U* dub, and the song number of the poor girl who was made happy by the boys and girl* who relented and came to en joy Chrittmas In a proper wo/, ww^ all much appreeiotadL A targo Chriatmo* tree, loaded ■with pretty colornd lights, W M oraet- Cook’s Corners Literary Society Held Meeting The Cook'* Corner*’ Literary Soc iety met at the home of Je«n and Bill Thomas for an education meet ing. After the singing of the Maple Leaf Forever, routine business WM transacted. The program consisted of mouth organ selections by Ruth Turner, accompanied by Violet Hay cock; readings by Ern Ladett and Dorothy Spencer, and the Journal by Jim Mead. The main feature of the evening was • debate, "Reeolvad that Christmas presents ahonld be eliminated.’' In* Banbury and Ruth Turner upheld the affirmative while Cecil Wheeler and HaraM Poynta upheld the negative. The judges an nounced th efir decision In favor of the negative. The Christmaa meeting i head at the home of Dorothy ai drey Spencer, Dec 29th, anc take the form of a Christmas! ry! be .will <1*1. There wtis an attendance of about twenty-five members and several visitors at the Christmas meeting of the Ingeraoll Junior Music Club held at the home of Mrs. William J. Tune, Francis street, when a most delightful program waa given which appears below: The first part of the meeting was spent in routine businetsa, when the roll was responded to with the name of a Christmas enrol or hymn. The next meeting of the club will ba held at the home of Beatrice Sumner, on January 9th, and the aseistant hos- tesees will be Edith Burrows and Betty Smith. The roll call will be answered with the name of a music ian living at the present time. At the close of the program, the hoatesa and aaaiatanta, Marjorie and Ruth Fuller, Gertrude Spittai and Edith Leigh, served appetizing re freshments. Opening Carol—"O Come AH Ye Faithful." The Club. Quart0tte-*'Tbe Song of the Angels, Redeemer and King" Edith Burrows, Mrs. Wm. J. Tune Mrs. Garden Manner, Edith Leigh Vocal Solo—“Away in a Manger” Edith Burrows Piano Solo—"Les Desux Akmetteft" — (Leachetizky) Beatrice Sumner Trio—‘ (Perfect Day" —(Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Gertrude 8pitt*I and Helen Leckie, violin*; Helen Wilson, piano. Piano Solo—"SO K of the Silver Night”. (Dr.)! Fi THE CP CLUB opera!by the IIDA, affc -INGS a most twelve if w - ---------------(Forsythe) “Berceusa”, (Jocelyn) By reqtrtrf Helen Wilson Vocal Solo—"Goodnight” Pauline Dttmude Reading—“The Story of the Cra- eMOa' Chrirtmas” from Dickens' Mrs. B. Sage I* V Baptist Aid President Membere of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ingersoll Baptist church held their annua] meeting and election of officers tart week at the home of Mrs. R Edwanta. The vice-president, Mrs. E. Wade, was in charge of the meet ing, and rend the scripture leoaon. A considerable portion of the meeting was given over to tha elect ion of officers for the ensuing year, which was in charge of Mra. Cunning ham. The officers will be as follows: President, Mra. B. Sage; vice presi dent, Mra. G, Langford; second vic*, president, Mra. B. Edwards; record ing secretary, Mra. Cunningham; corresponding secretary, Mra. C. Car ney; treasurer, Agnes Foster; flower committee, Mra. Russell, Mrs. J. Bow man; auditors, Mra. Pettit and Mrs. J. Ellery; sewing committee, Mra. J. Radford, Mrs. Sage. At the close of the meeting a dainty tea was served and a pleao- ant social time enjoyed by all. The hostess was assisted in the social hour by Mrs. Wade. A memorial service for the late General Sir Arthur Currie who led the Canadian troops to victory in the Great War of 1914 to 1918, was held at St James' Anglican Church on Sunday morning, and was attended, in a body by members of the first divisional signals and “D” Company of Oxford Rifles an charge of Capt. B. F. Holmes and Lieut S. C. Fuller; members of the Ingersoll branch of the Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legton. in spite of bad weather there was a fairly large congregation, and the service was very impressive. Special hymn num bers were used, while the special prayers, lesson and psahn ware all in keeping with the occasion. During the service, Miss Doris Bagnall at the organ, played a por tion of the Dead March. The choir, under the direction of Wm. J. Tune, rendered In good style the anthesn, "The Lord is My Light” with solo part beautifully given by Mias Edith Burrows. Many Holstein Sale* Reported Recently Purchasing cattle recently in Wes tern Ontario, D. B. Brandt, Lebanon, Pa., took five bead of pure-bred Hol stein females from H. V. M*nn, Ayl mer; four from H. p. Dunn, Inger soll; three from Eardly Finch, Kings ville; three from Fred R. William son. Ingersoll; MX from Geo. A. Laid law, Aylmer; two from James C. Jenkins. Belmont; five from Wm. N. Campbel), Wilton Grove; two from Wm. E. Cornish," Belmont; one from Geo. D. SrJth, Wilton Grove; fivs from Andrew Dunn, Ingersoll; one from Wrm Legg, Belmont, and ©ne from Wilmer Knott, London. Giles Martin * Son, Springfield, Ont, report the sale of four head of purebred Holstein femties to E. E. Bould. jNicbolviUe, N. Y. E. W. Peffer, Mechanicsburg, Pa, purchased five head of pure-bred Holsteins from W. J. Campbell, Em- bro; two from H. Cody, Woodstock; thirteen from Wm. Pullin A Son, Woodstock. T. R. ‘Dent Woodstock, Ont., re ports tAe sale of the Holstein bull, Aristocrat Snow Mercedes, to C. C. Bennett, Homer, N. Y. . •--------------------------------- . . BORN HOLMES—-At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, December 16th, to Mr. and Mra. Charles G. Holmes. Verachoyle, a daughter, Betty Marie. Hospital D.ance TOWN HALL. INGERSOLL ThurWaty, Dec. 28th, 1933 FREDDIE WORKER’S Orch«.cr* /Ticket* V - - "v •I S0 P ,r Coaple Refra»hmc*t* Included James Allen Elected Truth Seeker’s President FV R S/L E CHEAP Coal or Wkx.F Range in Al condition. Pht>B« SIR, 54 Canterbury Street, Ii*.>rsoli. Members of the Truth Seekers' Bible class of Trinity United church held their regular business meeting and election of officers in the church parloro on Thursday evening. The president, R. N. Thurtell, waa in charge of the meeting. Al! committ- teea gave reports that were most Mt- isfaetory, and indicjitivc of a succes*- ful year. After the buaineas was disposed of the president, handed the meeting over to Rev. Dr, J, G. Miller, who conducted the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, James Allen; vtoe-presdent, H. Groom; secretary, R. E. Adamson; treasurer, E. Gerhard; membership committee, Mra. Robinson; assistant, Mra. E. Care; social committee, Mr* '•IT'S WORTH thrt'a how people recommknfl Cress Corn Salve. Buy the bee*V-Buy Cress at Thur- teU’s Drug Store. / BICYCLE, C.C.M1 maroon colour, U tubes, Gibaon pel and front Steel e J. L. McDougall. W ble frame. j)op tire* and 5, rear light der. Reward-— L. Jackson, assistant, Mr a E. Manx er; devotional committee, W. Daniel*; home department, Mra. B. C. Hatch; pre** representative, L. Newell; pianists. Mra, L N«weB and Mra. J. W. Millington; teacher, J. W. Millington; assistant*, R- N. ThttrteH. H. Groom, W, Daniela and B. C. Hatch. thy Elba. Edith Elizabeth Leigh Carol—"Hark the Herald Angels Sing." The Club Vocal Solo—“And There Were Sbep- herds”..(In* B. Wilaun) and angels, given by Ruth Spaven. Pauline Grove*. Doria Burton, Rooalyn SmnMa Carol—"Holy Night” Feed yAu:ana and Pullet*Conway’* U^ymaak Coacaatrate, (35% F rotek)/ at *2.SS per cwt. Mix 1 to 3 andmave * good lay mnah. Splendid reiutts reported. Coaway Poultry Farm, Thaiamford. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HENRY WEBSTER, LATE OF THE TOWN OF INGER3OLL-All persona having riakns against the Estate ot Henry Webster, lata of the Town of fttgersor ........ " of Oxford, Ha who died on © November. 19: to send to the arsoN, in the County about th* Sth day 3, are hereby noUli undersigned exrafb or solicitor, o or before day of Januar , 1934, full p of their claim#. Immedia that date the had execut of tribute the assets of tbeX* ad having rqgard cnlj/to 19th will dia which they sMall thtyfcave notice to the exclusion |of all/there, and they will not be liable/o *»y perron at whore claim AeyAall net then have notice for tha_Areete so dtatribufcd Dated at Ingeraoll, this 19th day of sc ember, 1933.STEUA MAT DEAN JAMES W. DEAN EAHL DUKNIN, Page 2ConsultationBefore Purchase Prudence insists that the selection of stocks he guided by earning capacities, past records, quality of manage ment and condition of the pwrket for the product being sold. It is our business to sup- ply you -with iormation. consultation prior to mal ments. this vital in- We welcome with clients Ing commit- KIPPJEN S T O C K /B RO Metealf/3453, King anti Richmond Si LONDON, ONT. Here You’ll Find a Large Selection of CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Nicely Boxed for the Chri(tm»fTrade. Abo many Other Smoker’s Supplio. Christmas Candy And Fancy'Boxed | Mrs. Currey The \ V Market Square Store 8 INGERSOLL >aaaaaaaaasa&. Wishing All A Merry Christmas H AT S Styles on Display Abo Millinery Trimming* For Sal* M IS S G R E E N Milliner/ NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACH VILLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 21, 1983ANNUAL BANQUET HELD BY JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND FARMERS Supper Served In Baptist Church, Basement—• Gathering Addressed By Miss E. Collins—Dance In L. O. L. Hall Concluded Successful Programme. Christm as hocolates Smiles ’n Chuckles West Oxford Ladies Aid Elect Tbeir Officers The Annual Banquet of the Jun ior Women’s Institute and Junior Farmers of the Ingereoll district, held in the Sunday School room of the Ingeyioll Baptist Church, was an out standing suedess and was very largely • 'attended. An appetizing banquet supper was served to the large gathering by memberBrof the Excelsior Girls’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School which was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Spencer acted as toostmlstreM for the evening and most ably presided over the pro- ■ gram. The toart to the King was re- - eponded to by singing the National I Anthem. The toast to the guesta was I proposed by Miss Elva German and I responded to i®r G. R Green, the , agricultural representative for Ox- ! ford County. The "Journal", a par- 1 ticularly amusing and interesting one 1 was read by Miss Audrey Spencer. 1 The toast to the Junior Institute ! was proposed by Cecil Riddle, and ; responded to by Mins Margaret Shel- I ton. The toagt to the Junior Farmers I was proposed by Mrs. Roy Gordon and responded to by Gordon Sandick. A vocal solo by Miss Nellie Hutchl- i son and a reading by Miss Grace Mil- ' lard were both much appreciated numbers on the very fine program. 1 Miss Mildred Armstrong officated as i pianist for the evening, giving gen- ; erously of her talent Misa Edith Collins, a representative of the Ontario Depart of Agricul ture, guest speaker for the evening, captivated her large audience with a particularly delightgul address. Her message contained some extremely beautiful thoughts given in a most feeling manner; it contained a num ber of items that were delightfully amusing and witty, and a sparkling humor that could emanate only one who has given her best in living, and given a great deal of it for others. Miss Collins was introduced by Mis? Dorothy Spencer. She firat entertained her hearers with a number of delightful remind sccnses of her early days in Oxford County for which place she said she had a great love. The speaker went on to say that the work which the farmers and In stitute members are doing is bigger than they can estimate. The work is growing larger and larger, and so the members will in time put over a program that will be an asset to the county. 'To get an education with which to do and accomplish this work,” said Miss Collins, “is like building a > ladder. You must know how. Some ladders are treacherous, but I urge you all to build good substantial ones. And ladders you must remem ber are built with uprights. Some lad ders are high and some are low, and people climb up two steps and then sit down on them. Remember too that the higher you climb the more you can' see. Take advantage of the opportunities you have about you and so build your ladder well . "Many little things there are around you in your every-day lives that you think perhaps do not count But don’t despise this day of small things. They may be the turning point for you, that will determine Neilson’s , Beadtifully Boxed / ►c to..................... $ZS0 CHRISTMAS MKEBest quality 4 ^/Per Lb. A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS D ean’s Inaenoll <SlSl>lSl»lS1313i312)3;3i2iSi3t2iSi3i>l»lS13r»iSi3ii. G E O . N A Y L O R ’S --------------------LITTLE STO R E--------------------- 185 THAMES STREET Headquarters for Christmas Gifts Shirts, Tie*, Ho*e, Glove*, Handle Garters, Socks, ' Belts, Scarves, Mufi Combination*, Auto Robes, Ladies’ f*, Braces, Underwear, Slipper* Made-To-Measure Suits, Overcoat* and Shoe* Open Evenings This Week | for you your future success. “Agriculture and al! that goes with it is good. Many of you I suppose wish you 'had the sense to get away from it all.1 Many of you no doubt say that you hate the whole thing. But it would be well for those to pause and think of -the story of Moses and the burning bush—Moses who1 took time to pause and turn aside and see and learn the mesaage that God gave him from the burning bush—that which was close to the ground. 1 "And so often the thing that looks humdrum will have God in it and I art you to look for God in it. Why did He put such wonderful pro vision in the world and in the earth, there in the land if He did not in tend us to make the best use of it? Work hand in hand with God. Don’t despise these apparently insignificant things." Miss Collins went on to tell in her beautifully descriptive manner of some of the beauties of the estate of Jack Miner, and of the commen cement of this work of his, which was so small and insignificant, and which has prooved to be so big end good. The speaker followed up with a most intensely interesting description of two trips to Niagara Falls, one made many yeora ago, in the days of horses and cutters, and one made only recently, when she visited the famous Cave of the Winds. She told of the way in which the guide had taken his party over the sidewalk that led through the cave, and how he had explained that it was safe, being re-built every year. Afer many very exciting thrills, the speaker said that she wondered as she emerged into the sunshine from vast rushing and down-pouring water, what had possessed them to go into such a place, a place that held danger, and excitement and adven ture, but that held too, wonderful beauty. "But I remembered that the side walk was safe, and that our guide was there to lead ua, and all we had to do was follow. That is tike life. There was One who came to earth and he laid a path for our feet. He made the commonplace beautiful and the beautiful commonplace. To me seeing that wonderful sight in the cave, water became beauty, refreeh- ment, glory and power. "But all elements were against this Christ and finally He cried out asking His Father not to forsake Him. And so it may be with you. Thia is your big day. And -after a while the darkness will disappear and jou will come out as we did in the cave, into the sunshine," said the t peaker. ■“It is a baffling time for *11 of n*. People are looking for hope and leadership everywhere. Th a world is in a bad irtate of affliction. Some people, even young people, cry out and that what is wanted is a war. But that is no way to settle things. We do not want war. If you young pepple can give good consecrated The Indies Aid of the Wert Oxford UXited Church held their annu al myetiog at the borne of Mrs. dar- enoe Cuthbert on Thursday after- n(lan( Doc. 7th. The meeting was Opened by singing "Blest be the Tie That Binds,” and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. VanLoon. The scripture lesson was read by Mr*. N. Shuttle- worth. Mrs. Geo. Franklin, the sec retary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mies Edn* Currie, the treas urer,,gave a very good report of the year's business, and Mrs. A. Caffyn, convener of the flower committee, gave a report. Mrs. Carl McIntyre, gave the auditor’s report Mrs. Harry Ruckle, 1st vice-president, who had charge of the meeting, then handed It over to Rev. Mr. VanLoon, who very kindly took charge of the election of officers which arc as follows:—• President—Mrs. N. Shuttleworth, 1st Vice—Mrs. H, Ruckle, 2nd Vice—Mrs. C. Cuthbert, Secretary—Mrs. A Batten. Assistant Secretary — Mrs. L. Caffyn. Treasurer—Miss .Edna Currie. Pianist—Mrs. G. German. Flower Committee—Mrs, A. Caffyn and Mrs. H. Ruckle. Work Committee—“Mra. Swadling, Mrs. R. Currie and Mrs. A. Caffyn.Visiting Committee—Mrs. G. Ger man, Mrs. E. Heeney and Mrs. C. Cuthbert. Parsonage Committee—Miss Edna Currie and Mrs. N, S. Shuttleworth. Mrs. C. McIntyre and Mra. L Caffyn acted as scrutineers for the afternoon. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in making candy bags for the Christmas tree. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction and refreshments were served by the hostess. , an address was read by Joel Leslie. Mr. Green expressed his thanks and appreciation to the gathering in a delightful way, although it was quite evident that he was greatly surprised. After the singing of the National Anthem, the members adjourned to the L. 0. L. hall where dancing was enjoyed, concluding a moat happy evening for all. Schedule Arranged For Local Junior GroupA meeting W M held at the home of Dr. R. A. Williams, Ingereoll, on Friday evening, for the purpose of arranging the schedule for the local junior O. H. A- group which includes London, Paris, Woodstock and Ing- orsolL | London will bo represented by only one team which will be known as the London Juniors, as negotia tions were completed previous to the meeting to join up the two London teams into one. Ingersoll Juniors will open the schedule at Paris on December 26. C. J. Hill and W. J. Friend •repre sented the London club at the sched ule meeting, held at the home of Dr. Ralph Williams. Messrs. Lavoie and Sinclair were the Paris delegates and WM Foster represented Ingersoll. James Sutherland, of Woodstock, was unable to attend on account of ill ness. The delegates decided to use local referees in order to curtail expenses. The following referees were suggest ed: Russell Sandercock, Paris; Dr. Douglas and Hany King for Inger- BOII and Woodstock; W. Startings and W. H. Legg for London. The flrat two teams will figure in the playoff for the group champion ship with a bome-and-home series with total goals to count The team finishing in firat place will have their choice of ice for the opening game of the finals. A letter will be forwarded to the O.H.A., asking that the winner of this group be sent against the Stratford or Preston section in preference to Windsor. If Paris won the district they would be forced to travel 180 miles to Windsor. The schedule is as follows: Dec. 26—Woodstock at London. Dec. 26—Ingersoll at Paris Jan. 1—Ingersoll at Woodstock (afternoon.) ■Jan. 3—Paris at London. Jan, 8—London at Ingersoll. Jan. 11—'Woodstock at Paris. Jan. 15—Woodstock at Ingersoll. Jan. 15—London at Paris. Jan. 19—Paris at Ingersoll. Jan. 22—Ingersoll at London. Jan. 24—Paris at Woodstock. Jan. 29—-London at Woodstock. First two teams play off, total goals to count BIGHAM’S INGERSOUL Christmas Our Candy makes n /perfect Everyone likes candy and tha/fi you confidentially B itiinuZ is Four Contestants Likely For Wardenship in 1934 Four candidates are likely to seek election to the warden's chair in the Oxford County Council in January. Reeve Johnson of South Norwich; Reeve Schultx, of East Oxford; Reeve Robinson, of West Oxford, and Reeve V. McDonald, of Tilbonburg, have al! intimated that they would be con tenders for the chief office in the Council. The council was in sereion three days last week, but no ouIatan fl ing business came before the oeaaion. On Thursday night. Warden McDon ald entertained the Council and a large number -of friends and offic ials at the annual warden's banquet, which was held in Chalmers United Church, Woodstock. South Oxford Hockey League Schedule Following is the schedule of the South Oxford Rural Hockey League for the present season. It will be noted that two games are be played on each date, two teams play ing from eight until nihe o'clock and two from nine until ten. The Aral teams mentioned for each date will play first on that night. All games are to be played at the Thayer Arena, IngereolL Dec. 18—Oxford Centre vs. Em- bro; Sprinyford vs. Banner. Die. 20—Mt Elgin vs. Thamesford vs, Princeton. Avon; Dec. 22—BeachviBe vs, Norwich; Salford va. Kintore. Dec. 26—Beachville vs. Princeton; Springford vs, Mt. Elgin. Dec. 28—Avon va. Kintore; Tham- asferd vs. .Oxford Centre. Banner Salford; Princeton vs. Oxford Centre. Jan. 5—Banner va. Mt, Elgin; Princeton vs. Embro. J»n. 10—Thameaford vs. Norwich; Avon vs, Springford. Jan. 12—Embro vs. BeachviBe; Banner vs. Kintore. Jan. 17—Mt. Elgin vs. Salford; Norwich vs. Oxford Centre, Jan. 22—Thamesford vs. Embro; Springford vs. Selford. Jan. 24—Thamesford v*. Boach- ville; ML Elgin vs, Kintore. Jan. 26—Banner VB. Avon; Prince- ton va Norwich. Jan. 29— Norwich Springford va, Kintore. Embro; Jan. 31—Oxford Centre vs. Beach- ville; Avon va Salford. BEA CH VILLE Honored on 73rd Birthday A gathering of 75 neighbors and friends, from a wide radius gathered at the home of Mra. Agnes Hueston, at Banner recently, in honor of her 73rd birthday. Rev. H. E. Livingstone of Putnam acted as chairman. Favorite hymns were enjoyed, such as "Bleat be the Tie that Binds," “What a Friend we Have In Jesus,” and “God be with You (Tilt We ■Meet Again.” Miss Eva Dundas pre sided at the organ. Speeches were made by Mrs. Frank Pirie, Mra. George Leslie, Mise M- MeKee, Inger soll; Mra. L Carson, London; Messrs. D. W. Calvert, Calvin Sutherland, Jos. E. Bobier, Arthur Richardson, M. Lovell and J. Couch, the latter a gentleman of 91 years. Solos wore sung by Mra. Maurice Breen, accompanied by Miss Mildred Armstrong. An instrumental was given by Mra. Charles Waring. During the course of the evening, an address was read by Mrs. Frank Pirie and Mrs. Hueston was presented with a beautiful Azalea plant. Lunch was served and an enjoyable oocial time spent. Guesta were present from Lam beth, London, Dorchester, Ingersoll, and the surrounding community. Mrs. James Wilson of Winnipeg was abw a guest. A beautiful bouquet of baby ’mums was sertt to Mra Huerton by her son, R. M. Hueston of Toronto. A unique feature of the leathering was reflected in the fact that the chairman, Rev. Mr. Livingstone, one of the speakers, D. W, Calvert, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Hueston, were all natives of Ireland. If He Could Choose His Gift Himself He’d $1 $2.$3 They’re Cut^ - - They’re Comfortable , , Theyjre Exceptional Value Too Children’s Animal Slippers blue with padded sol 49c THE PAIR Beautiful BRIDGE and D’ORSAY Slippers *** jpwn'i patterns to these i <. 95c to $1 .75 iozy Felt Slippers ■ri Mada of soft wool, with aaat P»B - L ■ 1 Pom on Vatap, scalloped collar orn-\ ament and soft padded chroma iMth- • l a /l . or *“!«•> in Blue, Fascia, Purple and vZ v V/ Ecn ii s . , ‘way to your community, your home, your country, surely that will benefit all. If you can live os honorable Christian citizens that will h e’a far greater contribution than going out with the bayonet. "My hope is that you will have a bigger and a better year because you now have * better appreciation of what you have done and a better year. May this be your best day,” concluded Miss OoHin*. The room was prettily decorated with crepe atreameni in orange and buff and the tables dec ora ad with flowers and candles. Vases of bright ly colored Cowers were placed about the room, and shaded lamp* added to the general pleasing setting. A vote of thanks was extended by Stanley Brown and Michael BheJton to the Exoehdor Chua members in connection with th* supper. LaRoy Wilson and Jack Calvert extended the thanks nt the gathering to the •peaker of the evening, those who Bev. Don Camarau who led In tha Mm Walker of Brownsville, Texan, was the guest of Mrs. Alex. Smith Oxford Man Heads Ayrshire Breeder*’ Club Fur Trimmed The Baptist Christmas tree and entertainment on Friday evening was a great success. The programme was rendered by the pupils of the school to a very large audience. Sants Claus woe present and gave them gifts. The Helping Hand Club held their monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon with the president. Miss N. Green, in the chair. The ewcretary- treasurer, Mr*. Paul, read the re- porta and n substantial fund was mt hand. Discussion on the Christmas Cheer hart eta followed. A list was read for the needy. Baskets will be packed on Thursday afternoon and distributed. The Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circle wu held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr*. John Downing, with the president, Mra Finch in the chair. After the devotional period, election of officen fol lowed with all the officers being reel acted. The host** •erred dainty refreshment*. James Vance, prominent Wood- stock citiaen w*« elected to the pre sidency of the Southern Counties Ayrshire Breeders’ Club *t a meeting of that organization held in the office of G. R- Groen, the district agricul tural representative, Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon. Nearly a score of breeders were present for the gathering, with Nor folk. Elgin, Middlesex, Brent and Oxford counties m-preaented. Mr. Vance W M elected to the presideney to succeed Frank Harris of Mount Elgin. The other o®c«ra elected were VicoPreeadent, Angus Armour, Dor- ebestar; SeuretAry-Treaanrer, John McKee. Norwich. A.directors’ board of five members WM also elected. It waa decided that a number of stable raesding* would be held thro<<bcKt the winter, the time and ‘Juliet’ Slippers ho dippar* mo than i»ra ■bi. i»«th. Block, Fusehia and Blue. $1.15 Albert Elliott.eateenkfv* ooaunittee. Next ■omm«r*a Kismet Pure Silk Hosiery FOR MOTHER or SISTER 35c 50c Ail Hooiary AitrMtivafy ANOTHER FAVORITE WITH THE MEN MEN’S EVERETT SLIPPERS ALL 95c tO !B B |1.8 5 WW3W3W3W1W3W1W3W3W3W3W3 I s Pkg. 1S« Skip. the Feait Referee—James Roddick New Crop Rwferec—William Collins.Mixed 21 “DOMINO”ib. 33e ‘Early Morning” Ib. 27C Allowance Cafic/ic±. BRAZILS ALMONDS WALNUTS FILBERTS PEANUTS lb. 23 * ib. ia e lb. IOC N. Henderson John Shea C. Daniels J. Copeland Skip............... Aylmer ASPARAGUS ShirrilFs Table JELLIES 12-oz. Crosse & Blackwell S. Smith Jaa. Smith F. Cottereil F. Staecy .5 Skip..... Hi-Grade HORSERADISH - 1 McLaren's Jelly POWDERS 4 Pkgs. J Bird’s Custard POWDER•SHELLED NUTS* WALNUT Halve* lb. 55g WALNUT Pieces lb. 4B « ALMONDS - lb. 49 e COCOANUT lb. 211 McLAREN’S STUFFED 23c DOMINION STORES TE OUR OWN Christ THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 21, 1933SCHOOL REPORTExamination*Sr. IV.—Erwin Fleming, 72.1%- jr. IV.—Margaret Gee, 66-3; Wal ter Wilson, 67^; Pauline O’Neill, 53.8; Elsie Wilson, 47.fc Sr. Hl.—Deibert Wifeon, 76.9, (hon.); Aubrtcy Gee, 72.9; Helen Quinn, 71.3; Wilbert Fleming, 69.1. Jr. Ill,—Marion ■ Ouckrey, 71.8; Leslie Wheeler, 66J; Russell John son, 62.8; Burton Fleming, 44. II.—Leslie Dickout, Albert Anstee, 70.1; Bernice Gee, 64.6. Jr. I.-—John Pearson, 81.8, (hon.); Lorne Quinn, 74.8; George Anatee, 72; Norma Glarke, 58.1. Senior Primer—Norman Smith and Charles Sheahan, (equal.) Primer—Gretta Thompson, Gordon Cudksey, Leo Sheahan. Olive Ezeard, absent. Zfarefa Smith, Teacher. Carpetball League Results The results of the scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Carpetbal) league on Friday evening in th* A. O. F. Hall follow: A P R A C T I C A L and Pleasing Gift She may not ask for a new gas range. There aiX so many other things she wants—for the children and you. But a Moden/ Gas Range would mean a lot to her—in time and labor saved. More than/Iikely, her cooking equipment ia sadly out of date. Modern Gas Ranges have/oven heat control—oven insulation —smokeless broilers—a wealth of improvements that make cooking quicker, easier and more economical. / i A new attractive Gaa Range will fit in .perfectly with the modem and D idea of Christmas. It is a gift that will, also be of lasting servi ‘ e entirehousehold. She wants a modern range - -why not repla 1934 Gas Range this Christmas? \ old stove with a Come In - and see the new “smartly styled" models on display. A new modern gas range will lighten your wife’s household tasks and be the perfect gift for her this Christmas. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER /6no00 For Your Old Stove $5<M> Down Balance in Easy Payments Ask Any Employee For Further Details DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO INGERSOLL 10 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 191 msstsiSiSiss»i5iSi» Olive Stewart Heads Learn-To-Do-Well Circle The regular monthly meeting of th® Learn-To-Do-Well Missed a Circle of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Miea Helen Bower, Albert street. The meeting, which was in charge of Miss Iva Gregory, was opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mra, J. Georg* Miller. The scripture lesson being the Christmas jrtoiy was read “by Mtea Beulah Sandick. "Silent Night,* was beauti fully sung as a trio by the Misaes Jean Reith, Olive Stewart and Mabel Clark. An interesting paper on Christmas Stewardship depicting the Christmas spirit, WM given by Miss Helen Bower. The trio of vocalists, dressed with the costumes of the wise men. Bang another number at this time and thia was much apprecia ted. A most helpful talk, “Loving and Giving,” was given by Mre. Gall. Mra, F. P. Leako gave a number of Chrialmus and humorous reading*. Miu Olive Stowart took charge ot the business part of the meeting. Mto Kathleen Hagen gave the treas urer’s report, showing |161.3S in the funds. Officers for the ensuing year were elected ta follows:—Honorary Presi dent, Mrs. Gall; President, Olivo Stewart; Vice-President, Ellen Clark; Second Viee-Preeident, Leta Manser; Third Vice-President, Hasel Vickera; Recording Secretary, Marjorie Wol ters; Assistant Secretary, Beulah Sandick; Corresponding Secretary, Katie Telfer; lYeanurer, Kathleen Hagen; Envelope Superintendent, Laura Langwteoth; Mita Box Supt, Mildred Muir; Christian Stewarahip, Helen Bower; Pianist, Mra. Milne Zurbrigg; Assistant, Olave Lting- rtroth; Strangers’ Secretaries, Mil dred Hunsberger and Marion Skin ner; Auditor, Helen Hawkina. The hostess and her assistants served dainty refreahmenta. Prizes For Christmas Market Displays Chas. Davies A. Boniface J. Oliver J. Ruddick Skip-........... Wm. Forman tH. Smith Jas. Sangster E. A. Mal .7 Skip Referee—Jame* Smith. H. Cade B. MxKee J. Borland Alex. Collins Skip..................13 G. Davies jas. Candlish Wm. Collins T. Johnston Referee—Nick. Henderson. T. Coomba C. Guilford C. Crawford Wm. Dryden Wm. Wright G. Elliott Skip.. REV. J. W. MAGWOOD (Continued from page 1) men of today do not want brusque or boorish people in their employ. There is no place for them. I recall the ease of one particularly promising young clerk who was pre-emptorily discharg ed for the type of an answer given a custonwr. That young clerk had promise in every other way but this attitude toward customers. They are often discharged for this very thing. There was a day, probably, when the customer had to accept things as be found them—make his purchase with no hope of exchange, u the select ion had been his—but today, the cua- Jpmer is always right.” The speaker mid appreciation and courtesy and good manners were urgently required in political life. What is known as a Christmas market farmers' display competition, for which pri»n money will be award ed, is to be held on Saturday, Decem ber 23rd, on the Ingersoll market, and also on th* Woodstock market. The Ontario Department of Agri- cuHuna, fa making a grant to all reg- uLsr, weekly pnodhicers’*xii*njraen' markets u part of a provincial-wide effort to increase demand for home grown products, and with thfa end in view the special competition at the Cteiatmas market will be beid. The prize money will be awarded for beet display, and will be judged an follows: Quality, 70 pointe, effect ive and attractive display (Ontario farm products only) 30 points. Fol lowing are the regulations: Open to any bone fide dormer or gardener; no entry fee; display a, must be ready for judging not Uter than 9 a.m.; only Ontario products to be exhibited (fruit, vegetables, honey, maple products, dairy proAxcta, eggs, meat and poultry; *rxy or all farm pro ducts may eonatitcite any exhibit; one exhibit to each farmer; products mart be raised or grown by farm ex hibiting; exhibit to bo orranged or drewsed by member* of family of far mer exhibiting. Prize money will b* divided as follows: First, $10; second, <5; third time, the speaker arid it was difficult and often impossible to get the best type of men to offer themselves for public office. In fact in a great many casea it was said to he impossible to get the better type of men to serve, for the simple reoaon that they do not find themselves able or willing to toko the unfair criticisms and abuse which h heaped upon them in such offices. It was also pointed out ns a matter of spoken record that a country was tested by two simple rulea—the one being for that country to produce great men and tha second being in » I i £ iI I £ i I I i i i i INION STORES* FINEST Malaga Table Raisins I-lb. Pkg. 191.•P S Wa p pI o Mp o Me l* r, , m int*, Eta, Etc. AND Humbug,.15' Christ tsa Puddings Each ©y Approx. 1541b*. OLIVES CLUBHOUSE PLAIN 614-oz. Jar 17c You'll find the Savings yon make at “Dominion" are Real Presents, not only at Chriitmu. but all the year round. NEW CROP, SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES 29c- 33c -39^ C ra n b erries L e ttuc e FIRM. CRISP HEADS i n 10c Auitralian Scedlei*RAISINS - 2 It Domino SeedlessRAISINS Lemon and OrangePEEL - - . It Whole Gl«6 CHERRIES - Recleancd CUR To Round TABLFICSDO Red Package RICHMELLOBlue Labe! - RICHMELLOYellow Labe! DOMINION STORES COFFEES Are Fresh Ground in the Store “RICHMELLO” lb. 3 St D O M IN IO N STOLES Ra ability to respect and honor them. "Partisan politics is the meanest business under heaven," said Mr. Magwood.” There seems to be some necessity tor party politics, because Of the present system and type of affairs, but I say, why not a nation al system the came as your county councils and other bodies? Under the present order of things, a man to no sooner crowned at the head of the country than they begin to shoot him. There will bo differences of opinions among great men and leaders always, but they can be expressed with good will and common courtesy,” said Mr. Magwood. The speaker explained that he had read Hanford for a considerable time —not all of it—but sufficient to keep him In touch with the trend of affairs there. Because of this prac tice he could name the really great men cited therein. They were evi dent fay the manner in which they handled themselves on the questions of the times. As against them there were others whoea apparent object WM but to fill page after page with their efforts at speeches, and whom he considered but cheap politician*. Th* BpeaksriH opinion was that the chief object of a political party was to shoot the other fellow—to harangue and harass. It was suggest ed that one who could get up on a platform and talk and discuss public matters in some kind of • belittling ■way, often felt that he was a God- ■ent man, whereas be was nothing more than a d*vil-sent man. Mr; Magwood told of an experience of hin own which IBustrated tha point. Speaking in Windsor same time agp on temperance matters, a man M the audience suddenly told Mr. Magwood be would throw him in tha from his glorious war achlevementa, to protect his honor, he had to go into the courts. That broke his health. It was pointed out that one be came either supersenaitive or callous ed under thia perpetual bombard, ment of criticism and faultfinding. "What a reflection it is when prim* miniatra and others in the leadership of the country have to go about pending so much of their time ex plaining—putting another color up on what others hav* said about them or their work. There is a de hi go of thia in Ontario just now, “Another effect is that thfa type of thing, continued long enough, will make any man the Idol of his party. That In iteelf fa ter worse than being the target—and more dangerous,” said the speaker. Reference waa made to the type of men sent to represent varied con stituencies and whose voices were pointe of their ©oostitoenta were on current topics. This was held to be a disadvantage, Constituents chose rep resentatives to take leadership in such discussions and to advance ideals that were of high standard. letting noch a man. quirod in meh eases Mr. Magwood, in closing, said th. the outBtandmc cure* of the work today was found in bad manner* and bad tempera. It was ahown that the harlots, the proatitates and tha Ah»« of their like, had not broken up tha world totally. It wan true that they had left “a bad odor", oa the qpaakar barm that these peoplv had dona, was suggested that bad madmn bad tempers had dona much * It was added that the call of Gou every man and every party WM plea for good manaara, good to pern, coorteay and appreriaH These things would provide th can of human kindnaas to th* i spots of life. \ The speaker closed with a poous. quotation urging that tha Mmflbr and more decent Mntimrata be D»- Quick as You Caught It BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE . “Now that was but the remark of a •mall man. What difference How to Stop a Cole Instant Relief in This W Chartered 1864 aub W parson had to begin hU oration. On behalf of cheetah mambotl Kiwonian F. Bari Johh^on ed their thanks to Rex Huron &. Erie Debentures ed for and o o 5 y Each exhibitor i* urged to be ready for judging before 0 o'clock (exhibit to be held in th* market building) and Should any article be •old, it to MggeaMdl that It tagged with the purchaaer’a name, and ar- ranges^to bold, until judging fa cp plated. \ * Additional b^oniMlion to this eampatftioYxmay from G. K. Gr**n’»\f**J rtoek, ar from A. EL Oafuni, of hnlf-yearlv n&Erie CORPORATION question if he did throw ma in the riw ? That would not change things in any way other than that 1 might get my clothes wet. It bad no bearing whatever upon the matters under diacuasion,” said the spanker. Asking what was the purport and the result of all thia "shooting buak Mr. Magwood said, that it could not have any but a degearing effect, destined to make the going harder and more difficult for those Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 21, 1933LOCAL ITEMS J WILK HT MUSICALE EN- JOYEE-JY LARGE CROWD Mr. and M™. O. E. Robinson and daughter, Miss Marion, will spend the Christmas holidays in Windsor. Howard Riley, of Ridley College, St Catharines, is spending the Christinas holidays at the home of hb parents, Mr. and Mre. Charles W. Rflpy, Jr., Oxford street Mr. J. D. Horsman and daughter, Mias Mae Horsman, will be Christmas guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Norman Gobelle and Mr. Gobelle in Windsor. Miss Maude Watterworth of Tor onto, who was guest artist appearing at the Recital in the Baptist Church on Sunday, was the guest of Mr. and Mre Walter Thurtell, while in William A. Jennings, Inspector of High Schools and Collegiate Insti tutes, spent the first three days of this week at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, on the annual visit of In spection for the Department of Edu cation. The Explorer Group of the Trail Rangers of Trinity Church held a well-attended meeting in the club room on Friday evening, following an enjoyable period in tthe gymnasium. • of toys have been donated and these they are put- »e, and will donate ■htere The boys OM who see intel The roll call ■sell McDermid draw a num-; ures for the the Ebres- ■i^rs of -Tield in nd was pre- y Ranger Cohn nlng exercises, A'as held. An ad- muy,” was given This part of the . wish the singing of Me," after which a per- ym nasi urn was enjoyed, ill gome between the lays and the Trail Rang ed, and the score was iT of Ithe Trail Rangers, 'of the eighth birthday n, Jack, Mr. and Mre. A. entertained nt a delight- on the afternoon and of December 12th, at their incea stoejt. There were jests in attendance, and a mt was spent in playing Flashlight photography was Ji8Alxed dn. A delicious supper jvBCTve^^a-aftlepjid Christmas X with eight candles, and contain- prizes of money graded the centre , jf the tea table. The rooms were prettily decorated in Christmas col- ore of green and red. Novelties and balloons added to the attractiveness of tha decorations and provided en tertainment for the guests. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re- ■iv»d, and opening and examining ■ 3 formed an interesting part of entertainment. On leaving the e gueota were presented with jift* of candy and balloons. y OBITUARY THOMAS MARLATT .a^ 'death occurred suddenly at Im early hour on Wednesday morn ing, December 20th, of Thomas Mar- latt, nt the family residence, 199 King street west. Deceased who was in his «3rd year wa$. horn at St: Marys and came to ’’ >0* reside from Port Bur- t 85 years ago. 'Although been in the best of health -hne he had 'boen able to Is work at the Fulton mill f morning, latt although a man of re- ■ooition had many friends 'U and district who will linoere regret of hb pass- M a meariber of Oriental 181, A. F. 4 A. M., Port Miss Maude Watterworth, A»*i»t*d la Sunday Afternoon Program At Baptist Church. Other Leading And Wood• tuck Artiita Aleo Took Part. A program of high merit was en joyed to the fullest extent by a capa city audience that crowded the Inger soll Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon for the Twilight Musicale. A most picturesque setting was ar ranged for the affair and the quiet, tiphu^ried manner of presentation was both very pleasing to the aud ience, for it created a fitting and ap propriate atmosphere for such offer ings. The background of Christinas greens, the candelight effects, and the Christmas homa as depicted in the miniature setting in the back ground of the choir loft, all had their places in the decoration a Th© choir merribere in their black and white vestments, and the mem bers of the Woodstock Y. W. C. A. Glee Club in their white gowns, presented a beautiful picture fot' the audience. The subdued lighting effects for the various numbers was also most appropriate. Miss Maude Waterworth, a former Ingersoll girl and prominent Toron to Harpist, was featured on the pro gram, and her numbers simply capti vated the large audience. She con tributed to the program four solos, ‘tilemories“ (Hahn); the well-known /and muchloved ‘'Barcarolle” (Offen- bach); "BaDad” (Haffermann) and “The Music Box” (Poenltz). The choir numbers, with Mre Beatrice White McKinney conducting in finished style were “In a stable lowly" (King), “Sanctus” (with solo part by George Jonas) and “Benedic tus,” the latter two offerings by the famous composer Gounod. All three numbers were well given by the choir. The accompaniment was beautiful, with Miss Doris Bagnall at the organ and Mias Edith Making at the piano. They also accompan ied for the closing number, “Silent Night" hy choir and congregation. An enjoyable offering on the pro gram was “The Lost Chord" (Sulli van) by the" ladies of the Ingersoll Baptist church choir. The harmony in this offering was splendid, the various parts blending with great beauty. Organ and piano accom paniment was used for this number, also giving a rich and mellow under tone. Solo numbers on the program In cluded a beautiful rendition of “Song of the Chimes," by Mtia Alice Bow man, soprano, of Ingersoll; "Christ mas Chimes" -by Miss Gertrude Spence, soprano, of Woodstock, and 1 From Galilee a Mother came,” by Mrs. L. Argent, contralto, of Wood- stock. These two latter numbers were also very lovely and well presented. Miss Edith Making accompanied for these numbers. Two pleasing numbers were given by the Y. W. C. A. Glee Club of Woodstock. The blending of the voices in these offerings was also very fine, and the numbers were very sweet. “Listening Angels”, (Stainer), was the first offering and “Midnight Stillness Sweetly Reigns," their second offering, in the latter, three contralto solos being beautiful- ly given. Mre McKinney conducted for these numbers also, with Louise Nesbitt McLean of Woodstock, at the piano. At the close of the program, those taking part were entertained at tea served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the church. Group Eight Trinity W. A-Met at Mn. r. Wade’s M m b era of group eight of Trin ity United Church Women's Asso ciation held the final meeting for the year on Thursday afternoon, at the homo of Mrs, Frank Wade, Hall street. There wa* a full attendance and the afternoon was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wade had -decorated her home with lovely -Christmas articles for this meeting and a fine Xmas tree added tto the spirit of the occasion. This was loaded with gifts donated by the members, which were examin ed at this time, and which will be donated to the Eng’s Daughters for distribution in ttheir Christmas cheer baskets. Miao Mae Waters rendered two beautiful vocal solos and Mrs. F. P. Leake contributed two very fine Christmas readings. The hostess was assisted during the social hour by Mrs. Porter, Mrs. H. I. Steuart and Mre H. F. Glasser. At the close of the meeting, “Holy Night” was sung. Anglican Boy’s Are Church League y Basketball Champs A large number of fans saw an exciting encounter nrursdaty even ing at the Triangle Club Gymnasium, when the Anglican boys met the United boys in the final play-off for the championship of the Inter-Church Basketball League. Both teams were at full strength and In the pink of condition. The game started slowly, each man watching his opponent very closely. The Anglicans were the efirst to score from a free-ehot and held a lead of one point for the first part of the game. In the last 10 minutes of the first half, however, the United's long .passing began to click and they forged steadily ahead The Hargan-Ted Carr combination got going and Hargan scored 3 bas kets. Three minutes from half time Roddy twisted his ankle and was out of the game for the evening. John ston substituted and thoroughly jus tified his inclusion in the team. Half time score. United 13; Anglicans, 6. The second half was even more keenly contested than the opening half, and the Anglicans, showing that dogged spirit that they always exhibit in church league encounters in any sport, refused to be denied. Slowly but surely, point by point, they reduced their opponents lead, until they tied the score at 14-14. The excitement wap so intense, the spectators so enthusiastic, that the referee had difficulty in making either his whistle or voice heard above the din. Amid the jubilant cheera and shrieks of the Anglican fans, Warren Cook scored a basket to put his aide one point ahead. The United boys, not to be easily denied, renewed the pressure and their hopes ran high as two free shot* were awarded them. These were fruit!res, and the opportunity was lost, for the whistle sounded for “time” and the final result was Anglicans Id, United 15. , The Anglicans thus confirmed their standing at the head of the league, and an inter-church title is safely tucked away for another season. Line-up:— Anglicans (16)—Ben Sheldon. 5; Warren Cook, 3; Bill Roddy, Fred Sheldon, 2; Jim Scott, 1; Gordon Johnston. United—15 Ted Carr, 3; Fred Mflier 2; Howard Carr, 2; Alan Hargan, 6; J. Prler, 2. Referee—Herbert Handley. Thames ford L-OJLA.Presented Play C. 0.0. F LODGEOFFICERS INSTALLED D.D.G.M. Bro. James E. Fergusson paid his official visit to Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, C. O. O.F., Ingersoll on Wednesday evening, December 13th. The affair was largely attend ed and visitors were present from London, Kintore and Oxford Centre. The address by Mr. 'Fergusson was very intereating and instructive. He pointed out that under present day conditions it is necessary to fight and boost, and make sacrifices in lodge work a* it is necessary to do these things in private and business life. When doing this he said, the mem bers Would only he doing their duty to the lodge to which they belong. But in addition to helping the Todge, tas members would be benefiting the community in which they live. The speaker said that it is an easy matter for anyone to boost and praise when sucoem and prosperity is staring him in the face but that the true spirit of mankind is shown to the best advantage by the one who fights a good fight and true, when despair and defeat are the only things in the look-out of his efforts. He who has this true spirit smiles and carries on, while things look gloomy and black as they do at the present time. If *U would do this, said the speaker'if all would put shoulders to the wheel then success will be bound to follow. Mr. Fergusson asked his lodge brothers to do these things, to set an example to others in these diffi cult times. He expressed thanks to the various lodges in the district for the splendid inception given him on the occasions of his official virita in the districts and hoped that hfa suc cessor would receive the same court esy that had been given him. He also extended the compliments of the season to all present. The officers installed for the en suing term by the D. D. G. M., were as follows. P.N.G-J. Hubbard. N.G.—John Borland. V.G.— Mrs. G. Topham. Warden—Hany Cade. Financial Secretary-Mrs. E. Luno. Recording Secretary — Mra J. Borland. Pianist—Mre J. Borland. I. and 0X3.—E. Luno. Chaplain—J. Daniel. Conductor—Henry Todd. BS-N.G.—-Alex. Collins. LS.N.G.—Fred McKee, R^.V.G—Mra J. Hubbard. •LS.V.G—Mrs. C. Holmes Auditors—A Cell ins, I. Butler and J. J. C. Little. John Borland, the Nloble Grand, thanked the members for the honor of the appointment they had given him, and expressed the wish that he might have the full co-operation of all the officers and members for the new term. He felt that it would be a difficult task to follow Joseph Hub bard who had filled this office so ably in the past year and who could report a one hundred per cent atten dance during his term of office. Short addresses ware heard from a number of the members iiwluding Jamas Calder, N.G., Kin tore Lodge; Frank G. Jackson, Oxford Centre; Mr. and Mre Robert Smith, Oxford Centre, P.G., W. J. Walton and John S. King, London; P.G., Irwin Robeon of Kintore and several of the local members. The visiting members all expressed themselves aa being pleased with their visit here and extended their beat wishes tto the lodge and its members for the new term. At the close of the meeting hot beef sandwiches and csk« were ser ved and much enjoyed by all, Only 3 Days for Christmas Gift Buying ENGLISH HANDBAGS $7.75 to $9.75 CREPE DE CHINE LINGERIE, $1.95 MEN’S SOCKS SPECIAL, 50c Nellie Pounds Hoaten To Dickson’s Swastika Club Made of genuine En^tah calf—hand tooled and band printed designs. The back ground la prettily groined in golden cheatnut shade with contrast colors. Tastefully lined and hand laced edge. Underarm style fitted with heavy gilt frame and divided inner division—mirror and back strap handle. Freed from *7.75 to Including smart little dance sets with lace trimming—-dainty nightie* with lace trimming— smart one-piece pyjama*—bias cut slip. Wonderful value. Your choice at......................*1.95 A splendid showing of Men’s AU Wool and Silk and Wool Socks. New design* and color , combi nation*. Special, pair 50c RAYON PYJAMAS WHITE BROADCLOTH CREPE SCARFS 95c Women’s Scarfs of quality crepe de chine i style. New design* ar attractive colorings. S value, each......................J. BRIDGE LAMP 69c We have just recj shipment of vef parchment shadey signs. Special valhi ORIEN; STOCKI1 Women’s Pure thread sheer chiffon Shown in al Pair................ $295 SHIRTS, $1.95 good ascot iendid IADES :^ved a large fy attractive ‘ in new de- ie, each....69c SILK $1:00 PAI 'silk HtocJ the ^ngs in weight, shades. . 81.00 INITIALED HANKIES 39c BOX Women's Handkerchiefs of pure linen with very narrow hemstitched hem. Very smart hand embroidered initial. 8 in abox...J0c/ THE JO: ■H. Porter, London; Harold Marr, Dorcheater, and D. E. Phillips, Ailsa Craig. Reporta an the plowing match and other activities were given. Women’s Pyjama* of good quality rayon. Wide flare trou sers. Contrast trimming. Shewn tn Red, Black, Blue, Apricot, Green and Peach. Special at ......................................... *2.95 Super quality White Broad cloth Shirts for men. Collar attached or separate collar rt^les. Each. VEST and BLOOMER H. S. LINEN CLOTHS $3.69 SETS, $1.50 These are generously cut and perfect fitting..medallion trim, wide range ofy Small, mediurf । Sot ......... :c and in a pastel shades, and large sizes......................*1^0 BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS, $1.5042.95 Men’s Pyjamas made from good quality broadcloths in neat stripes or plain shades with contrast trim. Large assortment to chooae from. Priced from ...................... *1.50 to *2.95 HAND-MADE TIES SPECIAL, 50c Men’s good range of■patterns and colorings. These ties are hand made and silk tip. Each in a gift box. Spee-tai, each ......5Oc Hemstitched Linen Datna«k Table Cloth* showing chrysan themum, rose and conventional pattern*. Size 66 inches x 84 inches. Each..................... *3.69 DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS, do*. $3.95 Good quality Pure Linen Double Damask Napkina, show ing roee and lily-of-ihe-valley patterns. Sire 22 inches x 22 inchu. Dozen.$3.95 COLORED ALL-WOOL BLANKETS $6.75 They’re pure wool, fleecy and thick- Shown in a good range of rich color combination*. The edges are bound with satin -of blending color*. Size 80 u c 80 in- E»ch W.7S CO., LIMITED ONTARIO * hi* widow bo It survived dao^rtw, Mina Katherine London; Three brothers, 'trMU, Kamloops, B. C.; larlatt, Buffalo. N. Y.; ett, Ingersoll and one ellle Marlatt, Ingersoll. d. will be held from the de^ 189 King street ■day afternoon with aer- OUM at2.80 o’clock, und- nie Auspice*. The regular meeting of the Swas tika Club of Dickson's Corners, was held Friday afternoon, December 15, at the home of Miu Nellie Pounds. Th we WM only a fair attendance owing to the conditions of the road. The president, Miu Edna Kerr, pre sided. The meeting opened with a hj*mn and the secretary called the roll. There was consider able discuss ion as to how the sawing done the club should be disposed of. Th* drawing of a Christmas pres ent from a basket proved very amus ing. The remainder of the afternoon wa* spent in quilting. Alter the close ot the meeting, a delicious lunch w>* served by the hostess. “Faulty Elimination'’, had no part or place in the L.O.B.A. play that was staged In the Thomeeford Hall on Friday evening by the members of the lodge. Rev. Mr. R. S. Skinner, in his usual pleasant and efficient manner, presided over the program. The play, “The Red Headed Step- Daughter,” was greeted with a pack ed bouse and well deserved the large patronage, for it wa* well put on. The different parte were ably’taken by each actor. There was not a dull moment from start to finish. The or- cheat re, from Evelyn, played between arts and also for the dance following. Mr. Stan Weeks of Putnam, gave several selections on the harp and mouth organ. There wa» a lucky drew for the bridge lamp which wont to Mrs. LaSalles, Grand Ave., Lon don. The pleasant evening was then brought to a most ■uccearfri con clusion; / St James’ Guild Held Concluding Session The final meeting for the year of the Women'* Guild of St. James Anglican Church, »» held in the areembly room of the parish hail on Thursday afternoon, with the presi dent, Mre. R. Crotty, in the chair. A donation of was voted for the King’s Daughter* and arrange ments wwe made for the usual don ation to the choir boys. An account of the supper and Christmas sale of woric was given at the meeting Md it was most gratifying. A short discussion took place in connection with a proposed concert to bo sponsored by the Guild in January. Ingersoll Man Charged With Having Bomb William Hominuk, of Ingersoll, was brought from the county jail where he is serving a sentence for breach of the L C. A, to the county court, Friday morning .to answer a charge of having a bomb in his pos- session. Accused was not asked to plead, the magistrate adjourning the ease for a week. A week or so ago Constable M. W. Laing, while conducting a scorch of Hominuk’s residence in Ingersoll, found a bomb which had been made from sticks of dynamite wrapped in brown paper with a fuse attached. Hominuk w*« found guilty on the liquor charge and is at present doing three months. The homemade bomb la now in the posoession of the Ingersoll police. It is said dafendent claims ignor ance of how the contrivance came to be in his house. He was repre sented by W. R. Marsh*!I, of Inger soll, while Craig McKay, K. C., look ed after the interests of the crown. Ora Circle Held Chriatmaa Meeting The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mre Robert Wark, Duke street, on Thursday evening, with the vice-leader, Vera Buttery, in charge. The Bible lesson was read by Jenn Sutherland. Christmas extracts were read from ,/ihe yvar book by Ruth Cuthbertson. Plans were completed in connec tion with the Christmas clinic. The circle members decided to assist tae Missionary Circle with Christmas baskets. Eight members of the circle offered to nerve at the January^ meetings of the sewing class. The remainder of the evening was spent making dolls for the Christmas baskets. The hostess, assisted by Mre C. A. Osborne, Mrs. a F. McKinley and Marjorie Walters served dainty re freshment*.Hie next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Cuthbertson on Jan. 25. Melt butter and flour in a double boiler; add milk, parsley, lemon rind, a little grated onion, a dash of nut meg and salt, pepper and red pepper to taste and the meat. Set on ice to cool; mold and eool again. Roll in egg and cracker crumb*. Fry in deep fat. Mason’s Genuine Susquehanna Anthracite 1,000,00 Pounds Poultry For U. K. A Merry Christm to Our Many Customers am ' to faka this opportunity to ex press our appreciation W« treat that we may cootinu* to merit your confide D. L. Morrison Heads Middlesex Plowmen Thaasetford Man SICCMJI C. R. Car. mickaal, rf lldsrtoa. Thirty-six carloads of poultry from Western Canada are arriving in Brit ain for the Christmas market. Load ing was completed at Halifax before December Sth, The car* were all heavily loaded and the shipment* will aggregate approximately one million pounds. While small lota of chickens, fowl, ducks and geese were included, the shipment* were mader up *lmo*t entirely of turkeys. AU shipments were graded according to the Can adian Standards and inspected by detrimental inspectors — Egg and Poultry Market Review. DO YOU KNOW THAT 1 1 Oatmeal used instead of soap will keep the akin soft and white? 2. Mashed carrot* flavored with butter, pepper and salt make a nice side dish? 3. Dampness and cold will so affect the tone of a piano that at times it is almost impossible to bring back the original sw*etneu and clearness?4. Stale tdWb rolled and placed In a covered receptacle will last for a long time and provsi most conven ient when wanted for breading chops, etc. RECIPES Chick** or Tnrkey Cro*«ti«« 2 tablespoons of butter rubbed into 2 tsfcieapoons of floor 1 cup of milk Chopped parsley Grated rind of one lemon 1 pint of minced chicken or turkey COAL EGG,E, CHEST- NU T ^d PEA SIZES SCOfcrt ANTHRACITE j NUT COAL BERT^CQAL •GGyfad LUMP tL VIRGINIA .HONTAS COAL The New ORA COAL for Hot Water Furoacea aadl F trap Laces KENTUCKY LUMP COAL D. L. Morrison, Thameaford, was elected president of the Middeaeot Plowmen's Association at the annual meeting of the association, held in the department of Agriculture offl- sea, London an Sata rd* y afternoon. The coalite alate of o£At*t* ap-/ pointed, in addition to the $r Christm SKIP . WILSON’S/ H ARE First Vlee-Ptesldent, Ellwood 32 Piece S«».91 Pi«e Set. NOT CfVE MOi BY PRODUCT COKE Large or Not Sixes Geo. H. Mason PhoN 313 - Thuaoa Sb INGERSOLL Page 4LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mra. O. E. Robinson and daughter, Mise Marion, will spend the Christmas holidays in Windsor. Howard Riley, of Ridley College, St. Catharines, is spending the Christmas holidays at Hie home of hfe parents, Mr. end Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., Oxford street. Mr. J. D. Haraman and danghrer Mire Mae Horsman, will be Christmas guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Norman Gobelle end Mr. Gobelte in Windsor. Mias Maude Watterworth of Tor onto, who was guest artist appearing at the Recital in the Baptist Church on Sunday, woa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thurtell, while in William A. Jennings, Inspector of High Schools and Collegiate Insti tutes, spent the first three days of thia, week at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, on the annual visit of In spection for the Department of Edu cation. The Explorer Group of the Trail Rangers of Trinity Church held a well-attended meeting in the club room on Friday evening, following an enjoyable period in tthc gymnasium. A ny’• *f toys have been donated and these they are put- >e, and will donate •hters. The boys cure who aasiated The roll call ■sell McDemid drew a num, ures for the the Wes- .ncera of Afield in / Ranger Colin fling exercises, .vas held. An ad- inejy," was given .This part of the . whh the singing of Me," after which a per- ymnasium was enjoyed, ill game between the loya and the Trail Rang ed, and the score was >r of ithe Trail Rangers, "of the eighth birthday n, Jack, Mr. and Mra, A. entertained at a delight- on the afternoon and of December 12th, at their incea strejt. There were jests in attendance, and a me wna spent in playing ^Flashlight photography m s 'in. A delicious supper Xw erv^ ^a-jtftlejidid Christmas with eight candles, nnd contain- V prizes of money graded the centre ^/f the te* table. The rooms were prettily decorated in Christmas col- or» of green nnd red. Novelties and balloons added to the attractiveness of the decorations and provided en tertainment for the guests. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re- ’irod, and opening and examining " 3 formed-an interesting part of entertainment On leaving the ,e gueeta were presented with jifte of cahdy and balloons. OBITUARY THOMAS MARLATT -of'death occurred suddenly at Hui early hour on Wednesday morn- ing, Doc ember 20th, of Thom™ Msr- iatt, at the family residence, 1B9 King street west. Deceased who was In. his 63rd year wa* bora at St- Marys and crane to '* to' reside from Port Bur-1 t 85 years ago. 'Although been in th© best of health hue he lad been able to is work nt the Fulton mill / morning. latt although a man of re- •cwitlon had many friends >11 and district who will sincere regret of his paas- M a mewfoer of Oriental 181, A. F. & A. M., Port TWILIGHT MUSICALE ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD Miss Maude Wakierwerth, Assisted In Sunday Afternoon Program At Baptist Church. Other Leading And Woodstock Artists Also Took Part. A program of high merit was en joyed to the fullest extent by a capa city audience that crowded the Inger soll Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon for the Twilight Musicale. A moot picturesque setting was ar ranged for the affair and the quiet, tfrhufTied manner of jiresentation waa both very pleasing to th© aud ience, for it created a fitting and ap- propriate atmosphere for such offer ings. The background of Christmas greens, the candelight effects, and the Christmas homa as depicted in the miniature setting in the back ground of the choir loft, all had their places in the decorations. The choir members in their black and white vestments, and the mem bers of the Woodstock Y. W. C. A. Glee Club in their white gowns, presented a beautiful picture fori the audience. The subdued lighting effects for the various numbers was also most appropriate. Miss Maude Waterworth, a former Ingersoll girl and -prominent Toron to Harpist, was featured on tbe pro- gram- Mnd her numbers simply capti- v«t«d the large audience. She con- trputed to the program four aok», ’Memories” (Hahn); the well-known /and muchloved ''Barcarolle” (Offen bach) ; "Ballad” (Haffermann) and "Tha Music Box” (Poenltz). The choir numbers, with Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney conducting in finished style were “In a stable lowly” (King), "Sanctus” (with solo part by George Jonas) and “Benedic tus,” the latter two offerings by the famouD composer Gounod- All three numbers were well given by the choir. The accompaniment was beautiful, with Miss Doris Bagnall at the organ and Mias Edith Making at the pdano. They also accompan ied for the closing number, “Silent Night” by choir and congregation. An enjoyable offering on the pro gram was "The Lost Chord” (Sulli van) by the‘lathes of the Ingersoll Baptist church choir. The harmony in this offering was splendid, the various parts blending with great beauty. Organ and piano accom paniment was wed for this number, ■Iso giving a rich and mellow under tone. Solo numbers on the program in cluded a beautiful rendition of “Song of the Chimes," by Miss Alice Bow man, soprano, of Ingersoll; “Christ mas Chimes” by Miss Gertrude Spence, soprano, of Woodstock, and ‘ From Galile© a Mother came,” by Mrs. L. Argent, contralto, of Wood- stock. These two latter numbers were also very lovely nnd well presented. Miss Edith Making accompanied for these numbers. Two pleasing numbers were given by thu Y. W. C. A. Glee Club of Woodstock. The blending of the voices in these offerings was also very fine, and the numbers were very Bwset “Listening Angela", (Stainer), was the first offering and "Midnight Stillness Sweetly Reigns," their second offering, in the latter, three contralto solos being beautiful ly given, Mra. McKinney conducted for these numbers also, with Louise Nesbitt McLean of Woodstock, at the piano. At the close of the program, thone taking part were entertained at tea served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the church. Nellie Pound* Hostes* To Diduon’s Swastika Club THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC, 21, 1933Group Eight Trinity W. A.pt Met at Mrs. F. Wade’s Members of group right of Trin ity United Church Women’s Asso ciation held the final meeting for the year on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Frank Wade, Hall afreet. There WM a full attendance ■nd the afternoon was much enjoyed by all. Mra. Wade had decorated her home with lovely .Christmas article for this meeting and a fine Xmao tree added tto the spirit of the occasion. Thia wu loaded with gifts donated bC the members, wWch were examin ed at this time, and which will he donated to the Kiir's Deughters for distribution in tthrir Christmas cheer baskets. Mins Mae Waters rendered two beautiful vocal aoka and Mrs, F. P. Leake contributed two very fine Christmas readings. The hostess was assisted during the social hour by Mrs. Porter, Mrs, H. I. Steuart and Mrs. H. F. Glasser, At the close «f the meeting, "Holy Night" WM aung. Anglican Boy’s Are Church League y Basketball Champs A large number of fans saw an exciting encounter Thursday even ing atithe Triangle Club Gymnasium, when the Anglican boys met the United boys in the final play-off for the championship of the Inter-Church Basketball League. Both teams were at full strength and in the pink of condition. The game started slowly, each man watching h» opponent very closely. The Anglicans were the first to score from a free-shot and hold a lead of one point for the first part of the game- In the last 10 minutes of the fieri: half, however, the United's long passing began to click and they forged steadily ahead The Hargan-Ted Carr combination got going and Hargan scored 3 bas kets. Three minutes from half time Roddy twisted his ankle and was out of the game for the evening. John ston substituted and thoroughly jus tified his inclusion in the team. Half time score, United 13; Anglicans, 6. The second half was even more keenly contested than the opening half, and the Anglicans, showing that dogged spirit that they always exhibit in church league encounters in any sport, refused to be denied. Slowly but surely, point by point, they reduced their opponents lead, until they tied the score at 14-14. The excitement wsp so intense, the spectators BO enthusiastic, that the referee had difficulty in making either his whistle or voice heard above the din. Amid the jubilant cheers and shrieks of the Anglican fans, Warren Cook scored a basket to put his side one point ahead. The United boys, not to be easily denied, renewed the pressure and their hopes ran high os two free abate were awarded them. These were fruitless, and the opportunity was lost, for the whistle sounded for “time” and the final result was Anglicans 16, United 16. The Anglicans thus confirmed their standing at the head of the league, and an inter-church title is safely tucked away for another season. Line-up:— Anglicans (16)—Ben Sheldon, 6; Warren Cook, 3; Bill Roddy, Fred Sheldon, 2; Jim Scott, 1; Gordon Johnston. United—16 Tied Carr, 3; Fred Miller 2; Howard Carr, 2; Alan Hargan, 6; J. Prler, 2. Referee—'Herbert Handley. • Thameaford L-O^.A Presented Play C. 0.0. F LODGEOFFICER^INSTALLED D.D.G.M. Bro. James E. Fergusson paid his official visit to Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, C. O- O.F., Ingersoll on Wednesday evening, December 13th. The affair was largely attend ed and visitors were present from London, Kintore and Oxford Centre. T%e address by Mr. Fergusson was very intereating and instructive. He pointed out that under present day conditions it is necessary to fight and boost, and make sacrifices in lodge work as it is necessary to do these things in private and business life. When doing this he said, the mem bent Would only be doing their duty to the lodge to which they belong. But in addition to helping the lodge, the membera would be benefiting the community in which they live. The speaker said that it is an easy matter for anyone to boost and praise when BUCCCBS and prosperity is staring him in the face but that the true spirit of mankind is shown to the best advantage by the one who fights a good fight and true, when despair and defeat are the only things in the look-out of his efforts. Ha who has this true spirit smiles and carries on, while things look gloomy and black as they do at the present time. If ell would do this, said the speaker'if all would put ahouldere to the wheel then success will be bound to follow. Mr. Fergusson asked his lodge brothers to do these things, to set an example to others in there diffi cult times. Ho expressed thanks to the various lodges in the district for the splendid ®aceptlttn given him on the occasions of his official visits in the districts and hoped that his suc cessor would receive the same court esy that had been given him. He also extended the compliments of the season to all present. The officers installed for the en suing term by the D. D. G. M., ware as follows. P.N.G—J. Hubbard. N.G.-—John Borland. V.G.—Mrs. G. Topham. Warden—Harry Cade. Financial Secrctary-Mrs. E. Lu no. Recording Secretary — Mra. J. Borland, •Pianist—Mrs. J. Borland. I. and O.G—E. Luno. Chaplain—J. Daniel. Conductor—Henry Todd. HS24.G.—Alex. Collins. 1MS.N.G.—Fred McKee. ILS.V.G.—Mrs. J. Hubbard. LS.V.G.—Mra. C. Holmes Auditors—A Collins, I. Butler and J. J. C. Little. John Borland, the Noble Grand, thanked the members for the honor of the appointment they had given him, and expressed the wish that he might have the full co-operation of all the officera and members for the new term. He felt that it would be a difficult task to follow Joseph Hub- hard who had filled this office so ably in the past year and who could report ■ one hundred per cent, atten dance during hia term of office. Short addresses were heard from a number of the members including James Calder, N.G., Kin tore Lodge; Frank G. Jackson, Oxford Centre; Mr. and Mrs- Robert Smith, Oxford Centre, P.G., W, J. Walton and John S. King, London; P.G., Irwin Robson of Kintore and several of th® local members. The visiting members all expressed themselves u being pleased with their vidt here and extended their best wishes tto the lodge and its members lor the new term. At the does of the meeting hot beef sandwiches and cake were aw- ved and much enjoyed by all. Only 3 Days for Christmas Gift Buying ENGLISH HANDBAGS $7.75 to $9.78 CREPE DE CHINE LINGERIE, $1.95 MEN'S SOCKS SPECIAL, SOc Made of genuine Engl tab calf—hand tooled and hand painted designs. The back ground is prettily grained in golden chestnut shade with contrast colors. Tastefully lined and hand laced edge. Underarm BCyle fitted with heavy gilt frame and divided Inner divis ion—mirror and back strap handle. Prced from *7.75 to Including smart little dance ■eta with lace trimming—dainty nighties with lace trimming— smart ©no-piece pyjanms—bias cut slip. Wonderful value.Your choice at...$1.9S A splendid showing of Men’s All Wool and Silk and Wool Socks. New designs and color .combinations. Special, pair 50c *9.76. CREPE SCARFS 96c Women's Scarfs of quality crepe de chine 1 *yle. -New designs ar attractive colorings. S value, each......................1. BRIDGE LAMP 69c good iDES We hav© just rec^vod a large shipment of parchment shad< signs. Special v> attractive ORJENi STOCKI1 Women’s Pure thread sheer chiffon Shown in al Pair..— SILK $l;00 PAI IlJfigs in weight, shades. . *1.00 INITIALED HANKIES 39c BOX Women’s Handkerchiefs of pure linen with very narrow hemstitched hero. Very smart hand embroidered initial. 3 in a box...............................................39c RAYON PYJAMAS $2-95 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, $1.98 Women's Pyjamas of good quality rayon. Wide flare trousers. Contrast trimming. Shown in Red, Black, Blue, Aprieot, Green and Pe&ch, Special at —..... *2.95 Super quality White Broad cloth Shirts for men. Collar attached or separate collar styles. Each............................*1.95 VEST and BLOOMER SETS, $1.50 H. S. LINEN CLOTHS $3.69 These are generously cut and perfect fitting., medallion trim.wide range ot/bnst ace and rn in a shades.Small, medium and large sixes. Sot ........y<...........................*1.50 Hemstitebsd Linen Damask Table Cloths showing chryaan- themum, rose and conventional patterns. Size 66 inches x 8-1 inches. Each....................... *3.69 X BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS, $1.5O-$2.95 DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS, dox. $3.95 Men’s Pyjamas made from good quality broadcloths in neat stripes or plain shades with contrast trim. Large aseortroent to choose from. Priced from ................................*1.50 to *2.95 Good quality Pure Linen Double Damask Napkins, show ing rose and lily-of-tho-valley patterns. Size 22 inches x 22 inches. Dozen,*3.95 COLORED ALL-WOOL HAND-MADE TIES SPECIAL, 50c BLANKETS $6.75 Men's Ties, good range of patterns and colorings. There ties are hand made and silk tip. Each in a gift box. Special, each.....................................SOc They're pore wool, fleecy end thick. Shown la a good range of rich color combina- satin -of blending colora. Sue THE JOAN WHITE C O , LIMITED FlNGgRSOfL - ONTARIO ii his widow he is survived daughter, Utas Katherine London; Three brothers, "irtatt, Kamloops, 8. C.; larlatt, Buffalo, N. Y.; att, Ingersoll and one elUe Marla it, Ingersoll, d will be held from the 199 King street ■day afternoon with eer- OOM at 2.80 o'clock, und- nic Auspices. The regular meeting oi the Swas tika Club of Dickson’s Corners, was held Friday afternoon, December 16, at the home of Miu Nelhc Pounds. There was only a fair attendance owing to the conditions of the road. The president, Mias Edna Kerr, pre- ^ded. The meeting opened with a hymn and the secretary called the roll. There was considerable discuss ion tu to how the sewing done by the dub should be disposed of. Th« drawing of n Christmas pres ent from a basket proved very amus ing. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. After the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch WB# served by the hosteea. “Faulty Elimination'’, had no part or place in the L.O.B.A. play that was staged In the Thamejrford Hall on Friday evening by the members of the lodge. Rev. Mr. R. S. Skinner, in hia usual pleasant and efficient manner, presided over the program. The play, “The Red Headed Step- Daughter," waa greeted with a pack ed bouse and well deserved Sie large patronage, for it was well put on. The different parts were ably* taken by each actor. There was not a dull moment from start to finish. The or chestra, from Evelyn, played between arts and also for the dance following. Mr. Stan Weeks of Putnam, gave severe] selections on the harp and mouth organ. There was a lucky draw for the bridge lamp which went to Mrs. LaSalles, Grand Ave., Lon don. The pleasant evening was then brought to a most successful eon- clusiop: St. James’ Guild Held Concluding Session The final meeting for the year of the Women's Guild of St. James Anglican Church, was held in the asnembly room of the pariah hall on Thursday afternoon, -with the presi dent, Mra, R. Crotty, in the chair. A donation of >35 was voted for the King's Daughters and arrange ments were made for the usual don ation to the choir boy* An account of the supper and Christmas sal© o/ work v u given at the meeting and it was moot gratifying, A abort discussion tech place in connection with a proposed concert to ba sponsored by the Guild in January. D. L. Morrison Heads Middlesex Plowmen W. Porter, London; Harold Marr, Dorchcater, and D. E. Phillips, Ails* Craig. Reports an the plowing match and other activities wero given. Ingersoll Man Charged With Having Bomb William Hominuk, of Ingersoll, was brought from the county Jail where he is serving a aentenoe for breach of the L, C. A., to the county court, Friday morning to answer a change of having a bomb in his pos session. Accused was not asked to plead, the magistrate adjourning the ease for a week. A week or so ago Countable M. W. Laing, while conducting a search of Hominuk’a residence in IngcraoH, found ■ bomb which had been made from sticks of dynamite wrapped in brown paper with a fuse attached. Hominuk was found guilty on the liquor charge and b at present doing three months. The homemade bomb is now in the poaoesaion of the IngreGoll police. It is said dafendent claims ignor ance of how th© contrivance came to be in hia house. He was repre sented by W. R, Marshall, of Inger soll, while Craig McKay, K. C., look ed after the interests of the crown. Ora Circle Held Christmas Meeting The regular meeting ©f the Ora Circle of King's Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Wark, Duke street, on Thursday evening, with the vice-leader, Vera Buttery, in charge. The Bible lereon was read by Jean Sutherland. Christmas extracts were read from ,,rthe year book by Ruth Cuthbertson. Plans were completed in connec tion with the Christmas clinic. The circle members decided to assist tee Missionary Circle with Christmas baskets. Eight members of the circle offered to serve at the January^ meetings of the sewing class. The remainder of the evening was ^?ent making dolls for the Christmas baskets. The hwteM, mmisted hy Mrs. C. A. Osborne, Mra. HL F. McKinley and Marjorie Walters served dainty re- freahmente. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Cuthbertson on Jan. 26. Melt butter and flour in a double boiler; add milk, parsley, lemon rind, a little grated onion, a dash of nut meg and salt, pepper and red pepper to taste and the meat Set on Ice to cool; mold and cool again. Roll lu egg and cracker crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Mason’s Genuine Susquehanna Anthracite Thamreford Man Succeada C. R. Car. aniahaal, of Ildartos. 1,000,00 Pound* Poultry For U. K. Thirty-six carloads of poultry from Western Canada are arriving in Brit- sin for the Christmas market Load ing was completed at Halifax before December 8th. The cars were all heavily loaded and the shipments will aggregate approximately one million pounds. "While small lota of chickens, fowl, ducks and geew were included, the shipments were made* up almost entirely of turkeys. All shipments were graded according to the Can adian Standards and Inspected by departmental inspectors — Egg and Poultry Market Review. DO YOU KNOW THAT t 1 Oatmeal used instead of soap will keep the skin soft and white? 2. Mashed carrota flavored with butter, pepper and salt make a nice side dish? 3. Dampness and cold will so affect the tone of a piano that nt times It Is almost impossible to bring back the original sweetness and dcarnesaT gL 4. Stale bran rolled and placed In a covered receptacle will last for a long time and prove most conven ient when wanted for breading chops, ate. RECIPES Chicken ar Tnrkwy Crw*«*tte« 2 tablespoon* of butter rubbed into 2 tablespoons of flour 1 cup of milk Chopped parsley Grated rind of one lemon 1 pint of minced chicken or turkey COAL EGG, ^TOVE, CHEST- NUT/^d PEA SIZES SCOTCH ANTHRACITZ / NOT COAL / / ALBERTACQAL Nirr,EGGX>d LUMP VJSAL VIRGINIA POCAHONTAS COAL ■OMI New ORA COAL for Hot Water Furnacoa and Fireplace* KENTUCKY LUMP COAL D. L Morrison, Thamesford, was elected president of the Middlesex meeting of the association, held in the department of Agriculture affi. C hr is tinas S h o pp e rs STOP AND SHOP BY PRODUCT COKE Large or Nut Sizes IN’S/ H ARE Geo. H. Mason P h c 313 - Thames Sb 1NGEBSOLL THE INGEfiSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 21,1933 Page 5PUTNAMGIFT BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY now stationed at Fordwich. CARR’S BOOK STORER DORCHESTER CHEESE 19c PICKLES PEAS 2 Church was held on Thursday after- PUMPKINHuntley; Monthly, Mi BISCUITS LOBSTER scripture 1OM EXTRA SPECIAL SALES FOR THIS WEEK ENO Phillips.ENCORE PRODUCTS B O K A R lb. 3 3 c Mayonnaise four sons, Monday, Dec. 18th, a daugtit ORA MOSSLEY CRANBER THAMESFORD CEMak^.25« S H O BEEF BOLOGNAMOTOR urday evening.TUNE School. The judges l“eU nteaanmim owuhsilcyh dhee- Mr. Shelton spoke i Dorchester Conti il Park rink is being School ill during the past week, is improv- Miss Gladys Oliver is spending the FOLDEN’S CORNERS ZENDA With Hope Draw The Sacred Heart filled public school Friday evening, COMMUNITY PLATE LVE United Church will BANNER S PE C !/ Frails, Cigarettesikh is as follow*:Osmond; Electrical A]liances Hotpoint Electric Irons at, Toastfil Irons Jit The Banner Hotpoint Turnover T COVERED ROAS'PYREX, CUTLERY U N N Oxford Hockey ing offioos wer^ The December meeting which was ■Iso the annual gathering of the Wo- Rev. H. E. Livingstone will hold a special Christmas service on Sunday evening next, in the United Church Henry and Stanley, BranWg^d; Wesley of Aymer, and Truman 3**Har- rietsville, survive; also two daughtJ^ac Mrs. Neil Munro, Toronto, and Mrs? Lloyd Simmons, St Thomas; one bro ther, Cornelius of Southwold, sur- her parent*, Allen. YOUR CHOICE Vice-President, Mrs. 2nd Vice-President, ton; Secretary. Mr* Pianist, MM ‘Byd W sentBuying WSmsfiitte*. 1 Mra. E A/Sage; Cui Mr». Fred Manual) Rfvei* The January i brld in the church will be held as this v :retary for Missionary l^kkl^Skin ner: Tempe r- aepn nmon; I*E L Earl Millard;Mra Ben. Ckf- Charles Merrill; lerrill; to repre ner; Parsonage MdFariane, Mrs. -The December meeting of the Putnam W. M. &, was held in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday, Dec. 14th, when the election of officers for 1934 was held, resulting as follows:—President, Mra. H. E. Living stone; 1st Vice-President, Mrr. Geo. Huntley; 2nd Vice-President, Mm. H. Matthews; 3rd Vice-President. Sirs, Mrs. H. C**Iey; SuptA Mra J. Cooper; Tr**N Aid, Mra. ML Banbury! sion Circle, Mrs- G. C of Mission Band, Mra. 1 U Hove* Mrs. A. Coo] dent, Mrs. Wesley lending Secretary, Ministry of Out- 3fhen the teachers, Mise Campbell and Mias Richena, and pupils held their concert. The school was packed <^S>rdon Beacham; Secre- tian Stewardship, Mrs. Jas. >ply Secretary, Mrs. Geo. delivered a his subject. briefly stating that he had enjoyed the program, W15 that he was pleas ed at any time to assist and eo-oper- Maid." at d-y eveningr® auspices of the j Mr. and Mrs. cided in favor rep ream ted. Rev. Mr. Hedley preached two helpful sermons on Sunday. In the morning Mra Haldenby took the solo part of the choir, responding in singing from the lecture room. In the evening, the choir contributed sev ers and Mra. V. Wood* At the clou? of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and aseisting committee. The regular meeting of the Young People's Society was held in the United Church on Monday evening with a good attendance and the pre sident, Jim Morris in the chair. The meeting opened with the devotional period^ , foltowing which,' Ewrett MFH. Noble Oliver is spending some hofidstfs with relatives in London / Mrs. Field of Napier, is visiting with her daughter, Mu. H. Bowlby and Mr. Bowlby. Forbes, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Me* the rail and Mra. K. Mrs. Tuffin Sr., has been quite ill for the past two weeks, but 1* improving. Mra Hoffman is ill at the home of Eula Abbott, 78; Dorothy H Roy Broadhurst, TH; Ray K Leslie Thornhill, 58; EdmX 58; Alice Paul, 51; Lloyd Ha taken by Mra R W. Craw, it being a Christmas story, and a solo was rendered by Mrs. R. ’R. Jelly. At the class games and * social time were enjoyed, with Misa Taylor in charge. The death of Jopaklioxtator oc curred in Londetr Hospital, follow- The annual meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Saturday evening in the church parlors with a good at tendance and the president, Eunice Woods in charge. Meeting opened with the devotional period, the scripture being read by Mise Hasel Heald and prayer by Eunice Woods. The secretary read the minutes od the previous meeting and the treasurer's report on the funds received dur ing the year, which were very satis factory. The devotional leaflet was given by Miss Doris Morris and Christian Fellowship in China was given by Miss Jean Bowlby. The officers are: Honorary President, Mrs. Craw; President, Mias Eunice Woods; Vice-President; Miss Evelyn Morris; Secretary, Miss Ruby Wallis; Corres ponding Secretary, M tea Helen White; Treasurer, Miss Hazel Heald; Pian ist, Miss Nellie Pinnegar. The annual school meeting will be held in the various public schools of the section on Wednesday, Dec. 27. The nomination of North Dorches ter for Councillors will be held in the town hall on Friday, Dec. 29th. The annual meeting of the Hunt Club will be held in the Routledge Schoo! house on Wednesday. Dec. 27, when All members ore urged to kt- Crockett, with an attendance of 26 members and 3 visitors and the pre- aident, Mrs. Thoj. McFarlane in the chair. Meeting opened by singing a hymn and the scripture reading by Mra. A. George »nd the'Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary read some letters of appreciation from the sick^ and shut-ins. The treasurer’s report ■bowed a very satisfactory year. It was decided by the members to do- nate $75.00 to the church to be used for the general up keep. It was also decided to give assistance to a needy family in the district The association have arranged to have the Jubilee Bingers in the United Church, Jan. 23 rd. The program for the meeting included a reading by Mra. A. George; vocal duet, by Mrs. Logan and Mra. Connor; reading by Mra. Sanborn. Mrs. E. A. McCann then in a few well chosen, words, made an appropriate address, while Mrs. A. George on behalf of the society, pre- nented Mrs. McFarlane with a silver flower basket as a token of her faith ful work as president. Mra McFar lane replied, thanking all for their gift The officers elected for the new year are: President Mrs. Tv McFar lane; 1st Vice-President, Mra. A. George; 2nd Vice-President Mrs. E. A, McCann; Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Morris; Treasurer, Mra. J. Pettitt; /the meeting which HTwas in charge, iding was given by tbdee. The topic iSupt of Mia- Uper; Supta A Harris, Mra The Christmas concert and tree will be held on Thursday evening and wiH consist of readings, recitations, dialogues, drills, and choruaco. Come and enjoy an evening with the Sunday School. Mr. Buck who recently moved into our neighborhood was taken serious ly ill and was removed to St Jos eph’s Hospital in London for treatment We wish him a speedy re- Thuraday evening. The pupils of S. S. No. 12, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Williams, have been practising for the past two weeks. Each class of the Sunday School is to provide one item on the Given In Connection Mra. Addie CliftoK is spending a few weeks with Mr>*nd Mra. Ed- Barnett X ' A number from here sp^ut Monday evening with Mr. and Mte John Barnett in Woodstock, when\tf>ey entertained their relatives thia 0h(ng their 20th wedding anniversary. X Choir practice was held on ThurJ\ day evening. Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins were recent visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Johnston at Crampton. Mra. Edgar Jolliffe visited with her brother, Mr. Walter Meatherall on Wednesday. Mra. Gordon Beacham visited with her parents, Mr. and Mra H. Mat thews on Thursday- S Mr. and Mra. Thurwril Dunham of West Oxford, visited'on Sunday with the latter’s paj^hte, Mr. and Mrs. aqee Seer eta ry. Mtft-^E, Clifford; Pianist, Mrs. H. MattheWB**Mi*gion Band SupL, Mrs. Joe .Rath; AssiSfr" ant. Miss Alice Couch. The many "friends are sorry to learn of the death of Mra. (Rev.) J. W. Button, wife of * former pastor here. The sympathy of the whole community is extended to Rev. Mr, Button and family. Rev. Button is McCann, Mrs. Boyes, Mra. J. A. Mor rie; Flower Committee, Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mrs. Wm. Crockett, Mrs. R A Logan, Mrs. E. L. Crockett; Group Leaders, Mra J. A. Dundas, Mra. C. Smith, Mrs. Jos. Hunt, Mrs. E. Rog- LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A of WwKock, and Un . T. J. Lrelri onTSat urday. Miks J. Calvert and Danny Calvert .of Dorchester, were guests of Mra. \p. W. Calvert on Wedneaday. ¥4tra «H1 spenUChnotxms. PICNIC STYLE Shield at R. A. Logan’* Funeral m, on Saturday afternoon, Dee. with Rev. G. G. Stone in charge. Cjnent was made in Dorchester The deceased who was in Cock Mid Mra. Archie Committee, Mrs. GA* Mra. Walter Meatherall visited with her mother, Mra. R. Wallis on Thursday. r Mra. Geo. Boxall spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady at Measley. There lAa an excellent attendance at both SnMay School and church services on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Brown X. IF1N;DOUBT -GIVE BOOKS Mu A. J. Cornwall and Mr. and Mra W. W. Scott and Mra. Frank Moakes spent Thursday in London. The Young People held their regular meeting in the basement of the church bn Tuesday evening of last week. The president Henry Ford, occupied the chair for the entire meeting. The devotona I exercises opened the meeting and the scripture lesson was read by Leroy Guest. Readings were given by Lillian Barker and Barnlee Sadler. The topic was read by Irene Cornish. The meeting was closed with prayer. Thu pro gram for the next week will be under the direction of the Ladh» Aid- Choir practice - WM held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Cornish on Fri- service by the congre^t cordially invited to attei —T'—। .. n J MX Mra. Jj. Holt and son Nor Eolt have moved into Mr. V. i or’s house on Catharine street. Mr. Wealty Parkinson of Simcoe.' is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parkinson. Members of the United Sunday church on Fridaw’eVonlng, Dec. 22.Mr and Mra fi. J. Cuthbert visited home after spending a few holidays with her brother, Rev. W. Cra# and Mrs. Craw at Kincardine and friends at Lucknow.Mrs Henry Harri* loft last week for Toronto, where she will spend a few weeks with Her eon, Stanley Harri* and Mrs. Harris.Mr. and Mw. Chas. Thompson spent Sunday with Mra T. Brown Form I IL—Jean Morri*, Sanborn, 72; Bruce Hunt, Bowlby, 63; Bernice Sadler, m* Thomas, 61; Harold D Ray Rodenhurat, 54; Kenne by, 52; Jack Bugera, 49; P GAS Mid OIL to capacity Tuesday evening, Dec. 12th, for the annual hope ch«H draw held under the auspices of tie Cath olic Women's League. TH* year the received. The teacher, Mias Maty FewUer. the pianist, Mias Dive Fc<w- ster, and the pupils are to be con- Sjtulated on the evening’s enter- nment which was of a high order and well piwawa-ond well re n de re d. The unloading of the','ShriBtmaa tree by a jolly Santa, brought the very pleasant and succemful evening to a Mr. and Mra. James Banbury visit ed Mr. and Mra. Maurice Westland of London, one day lost week.We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Arthur Thoma* but hope for * speedy recovery.The regular meeting of the W. M. 3. and Mission Circle wn* held on Wednesday, the 16th of December, rtretched HandV’ The quartette, favored with a Vxeial number and was much appreciated. Next Sunday will b« Christmas Sunday when spec- ial Christmas aervictkwill be held. ’ chest. A short play ww also given. At the opening of the evening Mra. John Shearen, the presdent, welcomed the g*»hmng. and extend ed thank* for the support that had been given to the hope cheat, Stating that thia was *n annual affair and TAitGY • OLD, lb. Ira. Witty and ting Out Com- | Mra. Phillips; i Mra. Motley Rivers; Dinner »t*«e Fairbanks rrll; Auditor*, afa Mra Will ratting will be School are urged to be in attendance at the supper at the church on Thursday evening, Dec. 2Jat.Mr. Chas. Hunt spej>C Saturday BUMT Peon Ie will »y, "Th* Coloners S*Kool. on Thura- A special JJariS&ias service will be held iixtbe United Church here Sunday evening next when a uni- ind Mra Jew* Turner of fVilla. apaat Thurtaay here.I Harry Bwtian knd son of Geo. Ctenpining; Secretary, J. Rath; Tr«*urer. Welburn Hammond. Group" No. 2 of the Ladies Aid and ar the convenerahip of Mra H Thrfrnton, heM a quilting at the borne / Mra. D. W. Calvert, <m W-4------ &ay. A ehiekaa» m ffg WM eerved and their husbands and a social evening enjoyed.M»Ta. Jo* Loughlin and Archie Weir spent the week-end at the former’* home *t Eugenia Falla. jyere recent visitors with their daugh- Chas. McIntyre and Mr. Mclntyfo^at Afon.LlMy’*. Aylmer, CompM?! T O M A T O J U IC E There WM * splendid attendance. After dinner was served by the appointed oomnuCTb*. Mra J. S. Ban bury, the preddentC^alled the meeting to order and conducted the buai- ne*s port of 4>e meeting. The report of the nomin^ng committee for of ficer* for the kexi ye*r Aas read by •ome excellent writ done by tMMtat- ectreaa. Mra William*, Nuj given a great deal of t^V thought to the affair, and bF" every Mra V. FewrterA Recording tary, Mra F. MfcLee*; J r Mra A. Clarke; \Piani*L Pearson; Supt. ofVFinamjlr BurriR; «upt- of A^x.afo/1 ■u™ W inn-- Sat*L wr Conj^iander Electric Dov^r Maid Electric Mns. W. W. Banbury spent Sunday in Ingersoll.Miss Alice Brownlea spent the week-end visiting friends in Toronto.The United Church Sunday School are bolding their annua) Christmas entertainment, on Friday evening, Dec. 22nd, Representatives of the LondonSt. Thomas Normal Schools, were the debaters from this distrait with representatives from the Hamilton Normal School at Hamilton, on Sat- Saturday having spent the past two months with MX. and Mra. M. B. Hugill in Toronto.^ 8 O ’C L O C K lb.£7c Salad Dressing R e d C irc le lb./25c Sandwich Spread y, DeeA 14th, the their annual meeting Hr. and Jira. George • a bountiful dinner, Mtesa andlher assist- Ident, Mrs. Wilson, iLoon to take the G. Hutcheeon; 4th Vice-President, Mra G. A. Boyes; Recording Secre tary, Mra Jas. 'Rath; Coiyaejlondlng Secretary, Mra JfthiC-eiSich; Treas urer, Mra. LoweiJ^Stranaers’ Secretary, Mr - tary Ch> $3.50 to $7.00 $1.50 to $3.00 Misa^Afberta Stainton of Kintore, is spending a few days with her aistert Mra. Joe Rath and Mr. Rath. Mr^nd Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited and Mra EdwardJohnston at CrSWT|itHawnn Saturday. Mr. Albert Collins eW^jaqgjon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrar?> $3.50 $2 35 $3.9S $4.40 A Few Suggestion* :— THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME—H. G. Wall*........ CANNIBAL QUEST—Gordon Sinclair...........................i... VANESSA—Hugh Walpole........................................................ GIRL FROM GLENGARRY—Ralph Connor........................ TONY'S SCRAP BOOK, 1934.................................................... CHUMS. 1934..................................................................................MICKEY MOUSE ANNUAL....................................................JPOOR MEN WHO MADE US RICH—Archer Wallaco. STAR and BLUE RIBBONBOOKS.......................................... POPULAR REPRINT FICTION.............................-................. We aref sorry to learn that Mra. B. Clif top is. quite ill with a cold.Mr. an[l Mra R Sage and Ronald, spent Suaday evening with Mr. and Mra. Chaales Merrill.Mrs. Bildd spent a few days with her sister, ’Mra. Arthur Thomas at Zenda, who ia quite ill. Electric Heating Pads Xmas Tree Lights... . Burroughs, 63; Pea Thomas Sanborn, 62; 61; JoMphina Colver Oven*, 61; Hugh Wat*. Small. 57; JUrry Cmm . ford Rro*dhura(. 56» iSoree'nt 56; Ben Leriie, ' UJ Ruth 54; Elirabeth Wollac*, 64; As UpfoW, 49; Nelson HutchrtkO Wesley Couch, 42. wo* to be for social service work. She then called on Mra John Williams, direetrea* of the play to ■introduce the cast of character*. The play WM entitled “Ajjnt Debor ah’s Firrt Luncheon,” The cast *** a* follows: Marjorie Haffey, Marie Morrison, Haybell Ryan, Effie Mc Ginnis, Helen JWter, Helen Han lon, Margaret Capeland, Thomas ^Comiskey. M»s Ann* Fisher, convener of the tickets, took charge of the plac ing of the tdekrts for the draw, and the results were as follows: Cheat, •380, Frank House, Mount Elgin; blankets, 34, Mra R. McDonald, Ing ersdl; 133, Helen O'Meara, Inger soll; 818, Mra JL MacDonald, Inger soil; 485, Mrs. R. Haffey, Ingersoll; 840, Frank Shannon, Salford; 866, Ethel Dutton, Ingersoll; 46, Mrs. B. McKay, Ingersoll; 776. Mra. D*vid Dunn, Ingersoll; 7«9, Leo MacMillan, IngersolL Mr*. Shearen w*a assisted by Mra. William Kirwin in the presentation of the prises. The councillor* of the League acted *s usher* during the evening. , At the eloae of the evening the executive of the League served dainty refreshments to those taking part. Mira Shirley Wilson of Lyons, spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mra. P. Spence. Mrs. Geo. Boxall apent Sunday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brady. Mr. and Mra L. A. Ward and family, spent Saturday in London.A number from here attended the euchre and dance at Harrietsville on Thursday, held under Ah a auspices of the Eastern Star L^hge.Miss Jenn and /Gerald Jelly of Dorchester, spent/ the week-end the guest of their grandparents, Mr. and Mra R. Jelly/ Mr„ and Mra A. Johnson and family spent Saturday in London. Mias Zavitz is spending * faw days in Itaaiiw- ~The Sunday School » making pre parations for their annual Christmas Libby’t—Pl^" OLIVES KING CEDRIC SERVERS 19c / Rag. $1.50 Vdo. / BIRD OF PAJtADISE / DESJGN ^-2/f’rice Ta of stock oaly .'Page 6 THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 21, 1933 RELIABL Twentieth Installment SYNOPSISi Ruth Wanes, born uid ratted on*. With her TOHIMU! huibtnd, who poor health,, and ihxir *m*ll ton. David, ‘‘Good Lord! Is that all you've been worrying about? Well, forget it right now I Dad's lost more than one gun in his time—as a matter of fact, he was forced to give ope or two of ’em away. Sure, I can get you one. But say, carry on but i* balked at almoat every turn by the crafty and plotting Snavely. Despite obataclea of all kind Ruth gives notes on rith the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Mr. Martin gazed thoughtfully at the ceiling above Ruth’s head. Presently he asked, “Did this man know that you were the only beneficiary of your brother’s will?” - >^He didn't even know about rne un- tilT came to the ranck I suppose after We'd talked he found out there was no one else—I told him my xhare was three-quarters. He read the will, too.”"Then I think we might attempt to solve the riddle in this manner; the man may have thought that since you were rather new to ranching he could perhaps encourage you to sell him Sour interest—" Ruth nodded con nnation, and Mr. Martin continued: "He could have given you a cash pay ment for your holdings, and you might have gone away, assuming that everything had come to a satisfactory con clusion.”Ruth hesitated. "Has my so-called partner committed any crime in not telling me that I had no rights at the place?"Tiie lawyer nursed his lips. "No to any one wiiat hi* motives were.” “What ought I to dor" asked Ruth.. _ “I think, if I were you, I should tell him that you have consulted an atior- / ney and that you intend to have the V will probated. Once that has been ad- VI jutted, I do not believe anything fur- J ther will be done; except, of course, the selling of the ranch and the division of the proceed* according to both your interests." “Oh." Ruth smiled uncertainly as she stood up. “That’s a relief. I think I’ll be going now. I'll decide later just what I want to do. What do 1 owe , yon for your advice?"^^m YrAfartin smiled slightly. "You owe me‘nothing—but here is my card. I rather teeMUSt-We,shall meet again." . She found David and* Will, writing st the machine. During the rest of the afternoon, which was *;>cnt at * moving picture show, and later al dinner, Rutil's mind was busy. It was •naddening, that the first time she had •n able io leave the ranch and en- •self, she could think of nothing ranch. She imagined that Will notice her preoccupied man- t 'S(k/ught was easy in 1he ed reflaurant. humming with the < and laughter of many people, wenty mile* out of town—the er throbbing into a wall of ■KM which never lifted—Ruth'* in her imaginary conversation Snavely became les* aggressive, the time the car was entering the q cast of the barn, Ruth had doubts about saying anything, ‘•r, to Suavely. His desire to ' wifi aM to be by himself > a mania—what would he were to tell him that the to be *old? And she was m3e*_ from help.tg did you say you and were going to be away!" as Will drove past the a week. We’re leaving to- morning atrf expect to lie dt<igann«xt Saturday evening." V* they wtr» helping David, who more thin half asleep, out of the ■r» Ruth thanked Will for the trip, 'hen said hesitatingly, "1 wish you i your Jather would come over soon can't promise you a very cheerful er, but—" HneF Will interrupted tactfully, i Kt the day and we'll certainly the dust getting here."./ell, how about coming over the after you get back—Sunday ?" ''ill nodded. "Thal li be all right. how PF' About noon.’ ndif—" Ruth paused, t?" e awfuBy to admit it. but I • father’* revolver—it was en the old bouse fell. I wish c*. Could yon? He'» asked z twice why I didn’t wear it ___* .. .. r ___.. "I hate awfully to admit It, but I lo»t your father’* revolver. you should have said something about thi» before. Here”—Will drew a revolver from UK pocket of the car— "keep this until I see you again.”Ruth took the gun without much urging. She stood watching while he turned the car about. He leaned from the scat, "Well see you next week— good night,"As she answered, Ruth saw the slowly moving lights swing toward the gulch, and gasped; Snavely was standing near the fence, partly con cealed by a bush.She ran back to the house. ^Vhat had Snavely been doing in the vicinity of the gulch? As she stood on the dark porch Ruth suddenly decided to find Ann. She knocked on the giantess' door.After a moment Ann slowly opened it. A low-turned lamp burned in the room. She had uken off her *h-'es and shirt. "Oh, arc you tip .yet? I just thought I'd tell you that we've come back. Have you been reading, Ann?" “No. I cain’t read." “But why are you dressed? Have you been anywhere?"The huge woman lowered her eyes and slowly nodded. “Anni Have you been down to the rock?”_ "I got to go—down there—sometimes." Her eyes darted fearfully in die direc'ion oi Snavely’s door and Iter voice dropped to a husky whis per. "Oh, Gawd, Miss Ruth—you lake yo’r little boy an* go 'way from this place 1'' Ann stepped back and softly closed the door.Snavely eyed her cautiously when, atibreakfast. Ruth gave him the packet cf notes which represented his share of loci cattle sale. There was something cdqly apologetic and inquisitive in his vol*e as he asked, “Didn't have no trouble in payin' off the note, did you ?"“Oh, no," answered Rutb, as she seated herself at the table. She was thinking; of tl:e money she had just given SflAvely—it had not been earned through any effort of his. “Nice sort of feller, that Wither- s;>oon,” he remarked, guardedly.“He seemed pleasant," said Ruth, That morning Snavely did not ride; he stayed in tlic neighborhood of the corral*. More than once Ruth saw him watching her.After the noon meal, Ruth went to the corrals and caught up Brisket and Sanchez. To her surprise, Snavely came from the blacksmith shop and helped her saddle the tiorses. ’’Goin' for a ride, ch?” he asked with a strained smile. “Yes; Jhe mail. Today's Saturday." "I was jest gettin’ set to go down that-a-way, myse’f. I’ll be startin' directly." "Perhaps David and I will sec you, then,” replied Ruth.Snavely did cut speak for a moment; then said casually, “No use in you goin'—without you're act on it. I can bring the mail." Ruth ignored this suggestion and helped David to mountAs *hc and David rode along the faintly marked road, the girl’s mind was busy.- The situation on the Dead Lantern was drawing to a climax; it seemed to her as though the very air was tensely charged. Since the evening before, Ruth had definitely connected Snavely with the voice in the gulch; he had been standing there by the fence when she and Will came home, and Ann had heard the voice that same evening. She tried to recall Snavely's whereabouts on the occasions when the voice had spoken. At first, she told herself that the man had two or three perfect alibis —yet, were they? Did she know positively that be bad gone to Palo Verde on tire night of the storm ? One thing certain, he had not brought back any and Kenneth and David had first come through the gulch, Snavely had apparently been milking at the bam—yet, Rudi had never known of hts milking since. True, he always avoided going through the gulch as though he were afraid of it But that did not prove that he had nothing to ' with the voice. Perhaps he went aruuiid, merely to give her the idea that he was afraid.' She began to feel that the only thing which definitely mitigated against Snavely being responsible for the voice was that the legend of the whispering rock was very old—there was no getting around that. Every one knew of the legend; even Don Francisco had heard of it as a boy. She determinod to explore the gulch,But Ruth did not explore the gulch that day. In the mail was a letter ad dressed to J. B. Snavely. In the upper left-hand corner of the envelope was the business head of the broker, With erspoon.Snavely had evidently changed his mind about fixing the gate- He was near the saddle shed when Ruth and David returned. Ruth nodded to him but made no other answer to his questioning eyes, until she and David had turned out their horses. Thpn.Ruth walked up to Snavely, the letter in her hand. “Well, here it H," she said, looking him full in the eyes.For an instant. Rtrth thought he was going to pretend surprise, but he sud denly began to laugh. It was a desper ate laugh, somehow horrible; yet the laugh was meant to convey tliat he was greatly tickled, as though he had a tremendous joke on Ruth—a friendly joke in which he expected to be joined. Ruth did »mile.“Dogged if this ain't th’ beatin'itl" Snavely exclaimed. "You sec why I done it, don’t you, pardner?" Ruth had not been wholly sure of what Snavely had done or why he wa» receiving a letter from Witherspoon, up to the time he began to laugh. Now she said very soberly, “I hope I know why you did it. Mr. Snavely." Snavely swallowed twice before he spoke. “Well, I was aimin' to tell you jest as soon as it was settled. Last month when you did get enough cat tle money an’ met the note, I jest fig- gered I’d let you go ahead an' pay it anyways, an' then su'prise you.'' Hi* lips smiled."If I l»ad not been able to meet my note, Mr. Snavely, is it not true that you would have had my entire inter est In the ranch?” asked Ruth quietlySnavely spoke glibly. "Not at all, Mrs. Warren. Sudi a thing ain't pos sible because we're pardners. Parker or anybody else could have took your. interest away from you if you couldn't pay the note. But not me; I'm your It was a moment before Ruth could reply. She saw the deadlines* behind the man'* eye* pardner." It was a moment before Ruth could reply. She saw the deadlines* behind the man's eyes ... if she could only keep him good-natured until next week. "It was very thoughtful oi you,” she smiled;nice to know Iwas safeguarded all tlic time. Well,” ihe turned, ‘'it’s all over now; the note is paid and the ranch has been ini- prosed,” “It sure has," replied Snavely. He watched the girl as she walked toward the ranch houie, his pale eyes fastened on the retreating figure, suspicion and hatred mingled on his face.The next morning after breakfast Ruth entered her room. She >at for a time looking at her trunk, thinking. Suddenly die rose, unlocked the trunk, and took out the Quaker Oats box on which was scrawled, “for liver fever." Going into the kitchen, *he asked Anr to keep an eye on David for an hour, and taking up a potato and a paring knife, left by the front door. Sugar- foot greeted her and for a moment the girl looked down at the little dog. Once more, she asked the question which had never been answered; “Sugarfoot, why didn’t you die when you ate the meat Ann poisoned?" Sugarfoot wagged himself knowingly. Continued Next Week AVON NEWS kid met on Tuesday le home of Mna ■Hh * large attend, dent, Mrs. Geo. Cor- rge and Mr*. Orville organaL The meeting * hymn followed by hlefc' the minute* of t W N read by the Wm.^ Clifford. Mr*. M»urer, a*H her,reled to gteoteZdol- church u d election of officers willhe conducted.Mrs* Fred Ho line of Ingersoll Mka Ctnra ZowApl with her .refer, MJ»/1 of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mre Mary and Mrs, Colin c raesday al RMral T/Smtb. week lliffe former'* lister,and Mr- Trow Gordon Rowan. in Toronto on on Tuesday evening with the president, Miss Gladys Newell in charge. Mr. Clarence Foster, devotional con venor, had charge of the programme. Mr. Chas. Hoyio. A quiet weddit at the Avon ppn was solemnized —--------------------—------(recently, by Rev. J. PenpMe, when he united in marriagprGrkce Jackson, daughter of Mwand Mre. Thorne Jackson andStM weddint txkd up th< Mr. Shackleton, eon of Mn and Kne Shackleton. Following the g^bste^tha happy couple will ow-. r- Mr. anc ' rhdv mA and Mrs. :n in Avoa- ShCliflfwd of, were Sunday gut Ire. FmncK Putnam.Choir practice was held on Wed- James JolHffe with a rood attend. Era. Ray Ferguson ol Samta. For His G ifts <£oilaws For Pure Food |■umw FILBERTS—Sicily—u» shell, extra large.............j............................Ik 19C WALNUTS—Diamond budded ... .IK 3Jc BRAZIL NUTS—Extra Urg<IK 19c Raiaina »- 2 3 c ik- 13c MIXED NUTS in shsli—Almonds, Brazil*, Filberts, W alnuts.... JK ALMONDS—Taragona—soft shell, IK 19c 1 ,b- »**• 29 c FIGS fancy Smyrna > 17c IK 9c LOBUW CHRISTMAS HAMPERS For those who wish to buy special baskaU af groceries for Christmas, we offer the MINCEM EAT Libby's fmest quality—bulk............IK 1 9 e Mrs. Hamilton’s—Home-made style— .................IK I d e PEEL DATES S tonel ess, Kar* van—•2 pki» 35c 2 19c following: No. 1 Assorted No. 2 Assorted No. 3 Assorted No. 4 Assorted 52 i $3 j $4 j $5 i Cut Mixed Peel P».1K Jie-A4K jJ c ALM OND PASTE Loblaw’s—•ready to uso—7% ox. pkg. 19c Managers will gladly fur- CARLOADS OF THE FINEST &E5S ORANGES Size 176 O 7 „ Size 216 O 1 - DOZEN DOZEN O 1C 2 dozen 47c XMAS PUDDINGS Aylmer....................................1-| Aylmer ....................... 34] Croaae & Blackwell'* .... CURRANTS 2 29c EATMOR BRAND CRANBERRIESCe«o-EXTRA FANCY VARIETY No Turkey Dinner com- phane p'ete without Cranberry ~ Sauce.Bag Extra Fancy Deliciotu _ APPLES 2 ^ CAKE Iba most outstanding value* A W S EC/AL—AYLMER TO M A TO JUICE SPECIALS on SaM AU Waak. Dec. 11-17 SfZCM/.—S6MOR Pi-enlo ES 27c Extraordinary VALUE! Only Whilt Thif Lan 4 ib. Box Fine Quality Aworted Chocolates Every One He - I Dipped «TO<W<WTO<W< Christmas Mixed CANDIES libs -25c Manufactured in Our Own Pure Food Kitchen "FESTIVE" A cracker of unusual merit, de signed in Red Crepe paper wide fancy gold and greqn band*, with "Festive" gold ‘ design*. Each hi* a hat or cap and a toy, with a rhyme, a iv JV > BOX OF 12 y £1 ,^ "MERRYMAKER" Each cracker contains a hat or cap and a toy, joke* and snap*—i* mint attractive- Rad Crepe paper with dainty green foil bands, gold holly leave* and holly berric*. These will meet the *p- praval of the most exact-tag bonus BOX OF 12 *■ SPECIAL—ROSE Brand SWEET Gherkins 26c SPECIAL—HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Large Bottle, 35c SPECIAL— AYLMER Choice No. 3 Sieve PEAS 2 -2 5c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS llMnTDN Y ' HARRIETSVILLE The Keystone Chapter of the Eas tern Star Lodge held a successful evening in tha I. O. O. F. Hail on w u played upstairs, the fint prize cher; consolation by Mrs; H. Cdh- nor and Charles Secord. Downstairs music was provided by Fallon’s or chestra of Thorndale, and dancing nerved at midnight and a very en- enjoy kb Ie cwreiiit-wiar'spant by all Mio B spent the homa for the Chrii dance. A very pleasant evening was •pent and a delightful lunch was ser ved by the ladle*. After tench a hear ty vote of thanks wm moved by Mr. G. It Shackleton And seconded by Mr. C. O. Lutton. Mr. Freaoey r®- pH f Um BiypItrertufTmanner and td the time could be repeated A next year, MuiCatherine Marsh of London, c-cnd with her parents, Byron Marsh of Glad- MTB. D. Smith ol tont, rctura- slmont after Seoord. had received cards and flowers. Very interesting readings were given by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kerr and Mm, Pil kington. A splendid donation of fruit and toy* was received for the Chill- dron's Shelter, London. A committee was arranged to secure the play from Yorke School to be given In January. At the close an exchange of Chrietma* gift* among the mem bers w u made. Thu next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Dan Jonty of consumers at the preaaab time. St ia hoped that the isomewtuit lower retail prices now prevailing Mr. and Mrs. W. Sberidea of Doy- ch rater. •pent Sundl and MVA E. sul JW Hilly with Mu and Sheridm, HarrietevfHe.fcey PreoMy of Aylmer. ffjLwith her parents, Mr. Eria on I* Cteb met last £ Mu, and Mre. <Uay evening REllUCF.il FARESBetween all Point* it! Canada and to Certain Destination* in the United State* /______________________7 __________________/ Christmas and New Year’s SINGLE FAR^ F0R ROUND TTUP / CHRISTMAS WEEK-ENDi Orf sale from 5 a-m. Do/ember 23 to and Including December 36/ Return limit to/reach starting point not later than midnight!/Tuesday, December 26. /NEW YEAR'S WEEK-END : V On sale from 6 q6n. Decep«5er 30 up to and including Januaryh. Return lim^to reap# original starting point not later than/mldnight Tuesday, Joiarary 2. FARE AND A QUARTER EDR THE ROUNd Good going Thursday, Dec. 21, to MoniayAJan. 1, inoiujioe; good to return leaving destination not later than midniin< Monday, January 8. Ticket* and complete Infde^ajjrfb from any agent. C A N A D IV U T P A C IF I C THE INGEESOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 21,1933SCHOOL REPORTReport of Junior room of Mount Elgin Public School:--IL Claes—Betty Sitte, 78; Bobby Barrett, 68; Max Smith, 61; Donald Fierhellor, 64; Teddy Corbett, i>2; Marion Freeman, 61; Reuben Clark, 69; Marte Kirwin, 58; Hildreth Bod well, absentI. Class—Noreen Coventry, 86; Charlie iDavis, 75; Jtobin Baekette, 74; Lawrence Stoaklqy, 74; James Pro use, 66; Thelma Brown, 64; Es ther Wert, 64; Paul Corbett, 64.Sr. Pr-—Kenneth Corbett, Harold Groves.Jr. Pr.—Jean Smith, Harris Phillips, Ellen Harris, Billy Barrett, Ar thur Dutton, Rosa SnelLClass A.—Pat Kirwin, June Tong. Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses Sati* faction Guaraatood $6-5°“ CoMt $jo e Page 7 MOUNT ELGIN The young people of the United Sunday School, met at? the home of Mia* Esther Harris on Tuesday evening of last week, (for play practise for the Christmas entertainmentNomination Day for Dcreham Township will be held at Dereham Centre, on Friday, Dec. 22nd.Friday, Dec. 22nd, marks the clos ing period of the Mount Elgin•’bools for the Christinas holidays. English Sheffield Plate ‘The Gift Ideal” Condiment Seta. Relish Trays, Candlestick^ Asn Trays, Bowls. Jugs, Trays, Muffin Dishes, Sauce Boats, Tia and Coffee Sets, Comports. 418 Richmond Sifcot LONDON PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CA^DS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A./ BARiRJSTER, Solicitor J Notary Eau- lic. Mortgages and Inveatetenta arranged. Office Royal Baak Building, Ingersoll, Phoba^SO, Resi dence Phone IC. BARRISTER, Solicitoi lie. Office at Royal 1 Ingersoll. C. A. OSBORN, MD, i_, PHYSICIAN «md SURGEON M of Women and surgery ialty. Office, 117 Dulu Ingersoll, Phone <5«. /Hr Phone 329Q. !/ PHYSICIANS iviu* H. G. FURLONG, M D., C.M ./' PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diarts* of women and children a ipyeialty. Office above BatA of Commerce. PHONES-House 87B - Offtoa |7 AUCTII •RS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha ©ounty of Orford. Sales in th« town or country promptly attend ed to. Terms reasonable The schools will carry out their usual routine of lessons during the morn ing period and in the afternoon about 2 o’clock, at the public school, a Christmas concert will be given by the pupils of both the junior and senior rooms. The parents and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to be present. There will be a gaily trimmed Christmas tree from which gifts will Ibc distributed for teachers and pupils. The regular meeting of the Young People’s League of the United Church, was held on Wednesda evening of last week in the school room of the church with the presi dent, Miss Helen Jolliffe, in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist The meeting opened with a Christmas hymn, after which Miss Erma Drake read the scripture lesson. A letter was read from a minister in a mission field in Saskatchewan, telling of the dire distress of th< people in that Tueaday of last week, officiating at their township work of collecting the yearly taxes.The regular meeting of the Canadian Order of Foresters, will tie held tn their lodge fboms, on Friday evening, Dec. 22nd, instead of Dec. 29th. Recent visitors at the homq of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert were Mr. and Mra. Ed. Ruckle of Hamilton; Mra. Eliiabeth Ruckle, Mm. Frank Mead, Mn. and Mrs. Louis Oatman.Mrs. James Stoakley, Messrs. Charlie and Will Stoakley, were in London on Tuesday of last week, and Mr. James Stoakley, who has spent two weeks in the Victoria Hospital, was well enough to return home with them.A number of the members of the Mount Elgin Public Library Board, namely, Mra. 'Kiah Clarke, (president) ; Mrs. H. B- Shuttleworth, Mra. Bert Hartnett, Dr. H. iM. Barrett, Mr. A. H- Downing were in Ingeraol on Wednesday afternoon of las: week, where they purchased more books for the local library. At the present time the library contains a large number of very interesting and helpful books and tire ^Iwve added a a flna jHttion to r filled rtltaves.There n general appreciation' of the ML rary, judging ffom the de- on.~tahWy twins made Simla Villa. OOBU* VIJM Including : Our scientific exam ination, Our Highest Quality Lenaee and your choice of any oi Our Highest Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled Frame* and Mountings. Ooculiete Prescription* 'filled at tha-same price*. Office Hour* : 9 *.m., to 6 J.m. Daily Tuesday* an di Saturday* t TAIT i" tet, Mrs. Bert NsncskiveH; collector. Mr*. A. McCuloch; work w n- snittae, Mrs. Orwell Warren, Mrs. Martin Shorten. Mr*. W. H. Walford, Mrs. Erjert Welt, Mrs. George BM - kette; program committee, Mm J. F. Forsothe, Mrs. M. Pogue, M«. W. H. Wilford, Mr*. H, G. Jenvey; flower committee, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. CHfford Chant, Mix Noble Baskett, Hrs. Peyton iRanney, Mra Orwell Warren. The meeting closed with • hymn and prayer by Rev„ J. F. Forsythe The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Robert Roe was a London visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of Zenda, were guests at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt, on Sunday.Mra Leslie Wagner and little son Wilford, of Crampton, is spending a fewveeka a guest at the home of her fothur, Mr. Wealey Wilford. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, held their December meeting st the home of, Mra. R. R. Nancekivell, on Wednesday aftenraon. There was a good at- tendarg^ and the president, Mrs. W. H. McBeth presided. After the sing- ing^of a hymn, the scripture lesson xras read by the president and Rev. u. I. Van Laon ottered prayer. The devotional paper was read by Mra. Harley McBeth and the third chapter of the study book, Living Issues in China, was taken by Mrs Harry Banbury. A short Christmas program WM introduced by Mra. Fred Wilson, playing Silent Night, Holy Night, followed by silent prayer. Pleasing Christmas readings were given by Mra. W. H. McBeth and Miss Doris Osborne. During the business per- 4a4txatisfactory reports were Rrivcn by the secretary, Mra. George Nagle and treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Gill. The pastor, Rev. G. I. Van (Loon, was in charge <rf the election of officers, for the ensuing year, with the following Best WishesIt is our desire that we might personally wish all of you a Merry Xmas ■\ That being impOMible, we take thi* mean* to extend to You the Holiday Cheer we feel. LAST MINUTE GIFT TIPS Have you overlooked anybody in making up your gift list? If so here are a few splendid hints. • WOMEN'S NEW GIFT SCARFS 98c a nd.............^1.25 MEN’S GIFT TIES Boxed. See Thein. 49c, 75c, $1.00 / Women** Fine Knit RAYON VEST and BLOOMER SETS, Boxed— / $1.00, $1/35, $1.50 GIVE HIM SOCKS A splendid assort ment in fancy pat- ' terns— J.9c and 50c Pr. / A/Real G ift zWOOLCOT / BLA N K ET ^ SiSatin bojartl in Fancy Blue^-- Gold, Rose Checks. V Walker’* for the Beat Women’* Full Faahioned PURE SILK HOSE Boxed. 79c and $1.00 Pr. BE SURE TQ VlSlT TOYLAND AND OUR CHIN A DEPT. ON SECOND FLOOR JPTICAL CK IM1TED DUNDAS sZ DpN ,W T . - \J KU.U . 2722 LU 2S2 DI LONDI Phono I tended there beingl06 at the Sunday School in the morning at 10 o’clock, which WM in charge of the superin tendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley. Christ-mas hymns were sung with Mia, Eva rendered Rev. C. C. Strachan occupied th pulpit and deliyered a very inspiring message, his subject being, “The mend th Singing of the Angels.” The choirnpon the books poverty stricken area. The local r.8’J I---- ---- League is joining the other young- ■****”■ to keep thePeople's Societies of the London Confercnce/th sending the equivalent of one Christmas present to help the people 2h Saskatchewan during the time Af their extreme distress. The pre/fdent then read a Christmas sj^ry, “Marcia’s Dream.” The offer- •fng wag taken up by Mr. Harold Fleming. The vice-president of the Christian Endeavor department. Miss Gladys Allen, then took charge of the programme. The topic on Peace and Goodwill was splendidly taken by the pastor, Revi C. C. Strachan. A read ing, “Christmas in the Heart,” was given by Miao Rosemary McInerney, after which Miss Helen Jolliffe fav ored with a piano solo. The minutes of the last meeting were given by ored with a piano solo. The minutes the aecrotory, Mies Jtosmary McInerney and adopted. The meeting closed wjHTa hymn and prayer by the pre-^4'dent The December meeting of the Mount Elgin Branch of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. G R. Stone, on Tuesday after- noon, Dec. 12th, with «n attendance' "pf Bjventeen. The president, Mn . (Dr.) H. M- Barrett, was in the chair • and Miss Edith James presided at th* . piano. After singing the Institute ; Ode, the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton; read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll which was respon ded to by ‘How to cheer the lirot- in.” The business period followed and a letter from Mrs. Harry Morgan of Burgessville, the District Predd^nt- - was raid which expressed her reprt at not being able to be present *ite* November meeting held st Mr*. n puffy’s. Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke gM* * short address on ths motto, “if want to be happw. begin wh*i» are ” Mr*. Bert Bell gave a ChHifni** selves and new oo tained and added ■ frvW time and in so doing W I general is made acquainted wdb th advantages of good reaiBnff- Inc nn- rajj board hasto keep the iiUr»ry up *o the highest mark and thm® J® * general appreciation of its polity in this con- necton. Sino« Uw opened there has beenta ^ow-’nu de mand for the books and the support in general respects has been encouraging and the present indications are that the demand and support will undoubtedly continue to F‘°w -On Friday evening, Dec. 8th. a number of the riembers of the ML Elgin Young P^pte’s League^tten- ded a mass me^ng of the executive of the Orford Presbytery of the Yona people ’a Societies held at the Zenda United Church. At 6-30 an en joyable banket 8good number present. The remainder of the evening until mght o clock, was BiXnt in Rettng acquainted. Groups of the different departments of the Leagues were formed and helafai discussions of League wrk took yl**- Splendid addresses were ci ven and in closing the Sacrament if the’Lord's Supper was obrewd. Mr- *nd Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun- (jar visitors at the home of Mr. and ■MlMrT and^ra^Charlie Smith and jdia. Charlie Corbett were visitors in London on Saturday.Miss Erma Drake and M « Bertha Gilbert spent Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Charlie Stoakley Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and little son. Donald, and Mrs. Baker jpant Sunday with relative* hl Ayl- The service* in the United Church reading, ‘‘The Fourth and Mrs. Rose Daniel faivocal solo, “Just a Cottage hythe Waterfall,” with iMta* Edtth James playing her piano aceotrtam- went Mrs. F. Small gaya ■ ipttnthd address on Chrismas in Other i>nds. 3. E. BRADY ’LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* ' Counties of Oxford and MiddloMix 4 Sales in Town or Country. The meeting was closed with U** Na tional Anthem, after.which a aale of Christmas gifts, donjited by the members which wn* in e*nsXV% of Mrs. Roas DanieL As a rwnh. A mcesum was realised, which will 1 to help defray the exiMOM street lighting. The January 1 will be held at the homtf of Mi Hartnett. । used rr the iBert Jolliffe presiding at the piano, the church service in the eveni rcguitp: Mw.-T R. Nance-At^Ttiven: first vice-president, Mrs. Wil- them, “Sweetest Music Softly Stealing." On Sunday, Dea 24th, the Sunday School win bo tn the morning at o’clock, and the church service ecede at 11-o’clock, when the partor>Rev. C. 0. Strachan, will deliver a Christmas message and the choir will render special music; A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these Christmas services. The many friends of Mm. (Rev.) C. Q. Strachan are sorry to hear of her illness, and hope she will soon be better again.Mias Maude Smith was a visitor in London on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs, Ross Tuck of Embro. spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs- A- H. Down ing.Born on Monday, Dec. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins, a son.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were visitors in London on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mansfield. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield and children were recent visitor* of re latives at New Road.Mtns Eteanore Moore of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henty Morris of Ebenezer, were recent visitors at the home of her brother, Mr. Mack Campbell.M. Luno was a vid tor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno and son Wray, of Ingersoll, on Saturday.Miss Vera (Downing of the London Normal School, was a week-end visit or at her home here.Mrs. Andrey Leghfield of Browno- viile, WM a week-end visitor at tha home of her brother, Mr. Lyle Mons- Mr. and Mra Rosa Daniel and Ruth were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Franch McElhone of Tillsonburg. on Satur- Master Norman Long who ha* been quite ill is improving,______________ Item Pearson; second vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Roberta; third vice presi lt, Mrs. W. H. McBeth; recording ry, Mra. C. 0. Gill; CorrtBpon- cretary, Mrs. F. 11. Gregg; ------7 rs. George Nagle; pixn- tati Mrs. Wilson; Christian Stewardship an inance Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Dlekout^trangers' secretary, Mrs. Albert Quinn; Associate Helpers’ Secretary, Mra. William Anscombe; Missionary Monthly secretary, Miss Alma Quinn; Press ree- retary, Mra. C. C. Gil); temperance, Mra. W. H. McBeth; Literature, Mra. Fred Wihwn. The meeting closed with the benediction. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberta attended the Twilight Musicale presented in the Ingeraoll Baptist Church on Sun day afternoon.On Sunday morning the B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting with Miss Alma Warren, first vice-president, presiding. A couple of Christ man hymns were sung followed by prayer by Mr. J. M. Swanee. The minutes were read and adopted Christ mas readings were given by Ross Mitchell, Mra. Martin Shelton and James Mead. An interesting song service was led by Wilbur Nance- kivell. The scripture leseon was read by Joe Mead. Mra. M. Pogue gave a helpful topic on ‘Uesus, the Good Shepherd.” A male quartette fum- appropriate an-ding ^ALKEft^TORE'SjjiniTED PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL ished a selection.. The offering was taken and the meeting closed with a hymn and Miapah Benediction. Gerald Gill, a student at Western Unversity, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A Christmas Carol Service will be given in the United Church on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, Christmas Eve., by the united choirs of West Oxford, Folden’s and Salford Church es. under the direction of Rev. G. I. VanLoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jo»eph Dutton are celebrating their silver wedding on Friday, December 22nd. when they will be at home to their friends afternoon and evening.Mr, and Mrs. William Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nutt of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett and eon Paul, Mr. Thompson Corbett of ML Elgin, and Mr. and Mra Anson Hughe* of Zenda, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nott.Mr. Thomas Richardson of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Louis Richards and Mrs. Richard*. Craabarry Jally Cook one quart of cranberries and one cup of water in a covered p»n for five or «ix minutes. Remov* from fire and press through a fine sieve. Stir in two cupful* of sugar and turn into * mold to harden. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ‘MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH u F or the Children's S a k e ' SALFORD NEWS INSURE NCEFir*, Life, AutomMiMe, Aneideat, Piste Glass, Wiqdstormy and Inveatminta. / MOON &'M(X5N Thame a Street SoutB—IngsnoU An executive meeting of theld'r- ectora of the Mount Elgin Milk iro- duct* Company, was held at the fac tory on Tuesday afternoon of l^t week. ,Mr. W. H. Wilson and eon of Xnff- ereoU, R. R. 4, were in the village C l L ” I 'Q That serve the v J ** 1 year around The president, Jame* Mead, presid ed over the regular merting of the B. Y. Pl U., which was held in the church on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The opening hymn W M followed by a season of prayer and adopted. Some convention liter- after which the minute* were read and adopted. Some convention literature WM presented by the presi dent A song service of favorite choruses was conducted by Wilbur Nanscekjvel). A temperance reading was given by Clifford Hollings. Following the reading of the scripture lesson, a quartette rendered “Jeau* Lover of My Soul,” with Misa Fernie Shelton as accompanist. A helpful topic on a seasonable subject, “Friendline®*,” was given by Rw J. F. Forsythe. The meeting dosed with a hymn nnd Psalm 19-14 in unieon.Misses Laurel Nancddvell/ nnd Mary Welt were London visitors on Thursday. / Miss Alice Hayward apentrTuesday the guest of friend* in Inatraoll. Baby Plate* and Cup*, 50c Silver Baby Spoon*. . 75c Baby Knife and ForkSdta.............................75c WeUcIox Pocket Watche* Flashlight*. 65c to *2.00 ye^r Mra. Thomas W*y wi juem&era of the Wj tute for their regular A Thursday afternoon, i^h bcetesB to ien's Insti- well Tool Seta .$2.50 up Jack Knave*............ Electric ilron*. . .*3 Toarter*. . . .75c to Pere ala lor* and Tt Carving: Set*. . . .51 'ot* up Hammer^ Sawa, Plane*. Etc. Hockey Stick*. . . . Skate* and Sleigh* Toboggan* ...... . 25c *3.00 Coaster Wagon*, $2 25 up Air Rifle**1.50 Hunting Knifes . .. .$1.25 Commui Ironing Clothe* 1 Diuthua Bird C«| ^$2.25 c and *1 er* *2.75 Stand— $4.50 Roaster* attMtited by moraberKJ*»« several The president, Mr*. Pey- te» fiamney, presided and the meet- Ini orwtod with Hinging several In- adlate BODgs with Miss Ethel Warren tional Anthem. The January meeV Ing will be held the third Thursday at the home of Ma A. N. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lranell, of London, were Sunday gUerts at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin.Mrs. Eliiabeth Hendershott. <«f De troit, is spending some time a guest *t the home of her sister, Mrs. Thom as Page and Mr. Page.Mr. and Mrrs. Roy Warren *nd daughters, Esther and Florence, were visitor* with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Warren, on Sunday.On Wednesday evening, the Young People’ll league of the United Church, held their regular meeting with the presldBot, Theodore Nance- ksvell presiding over the opening ex ercise*. The song service was foil owed'by prayer by Rev. G. I. Van Loon and the <minute* which were read and adopted. Miss Annie Wilford, the Missionary convener, had charge of the program. After the singing of a hymn, the scripture leasen wu read by Mias Gladys Howard. Interesting iMdiaga—wwe given by Mi** YJehrTranklin and Gordon Howard. ■The topic was taken by the president. Another hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mixpah Benediction.Mr*. T. Dunham ,spent Monday «t the hocne of her daughter, Mrs. An open letter to every motorist in OntarioWe have le/rncd to think of Zhristmas as the children's festival —the time wh/n child-hopes anfl happiness are lifted high in every home in city, tbwn, and village^ But Christipas-tide is very yften a season of icy roads and slippery and slip over and fatalities imperative ne Througho riving becomeydifficult and dangerous, and cars slide treacherous/surface. It is the time when accidertts n happen witlout warning —unless drivers realize the for added c£rc and extra caution.the pro vine/to-day, thousands of children arc eagerly anticipating t e coming of Christmas, and the joy of the days to follow when th| presents add pleasures of that day will bring renewed happiness and enjoyment J * If, by any Fault of diving or from any neglect of some simple rule of safety! you wtfre to deprive one of these children of health and strength, even of life itself—what a responsibility would be yours! For t hi Idan's sake, this appeal is made to you, and to every motorist in tano: that throughout this winter, you undertake to drive carefully,ytau^ously, sanely, and safely, lest one child’s life be lost, or one httiMorm crippled or tom? zBon’t let any home in Ontario be darkened by sorrow and sadtfess this Christmas-tide because YOU did nbt dqve carefully enough.This is an objective worth the effort/^ and its cost is only a little tion < piano. The minute* were read s aacwtary, Min Broca Dick- ditattero of burin eas attended TBV rail call was responded to ov to.cheer the shut-inx.’' Mrs. e JJaneekivell brought many «t*Ua thought* from the month- ■of “Scatter Gladness, Joy and KQHong the Ways at Earth.” W^envey, a member from the (■tford Inatitute, gave a very report of the 19th an- .onwat£on held in London re- • . Hotel London. Thi*, tnMalaed wiuabl* inform*-M »>*«- Clifford Hi dm Charles QI Sandier *t. £& Mr. and MlA The Ladies Baptist chore! the ckmiiqr » the hom* sf Forsythe, on ' accorded a « lidooa hot dte by Mn. W. . I man iMitfh*m_ Mra. R, G.charge. Th, conducted by and pm,a ,ta Ingersoll.yia Polden%, spent r botne of W» panente, Iflrtkm Circle, of the w ri entertained for F, and Mrs. tv. which was rved at noon , M x Sher- Bmdratt and ith a hymn rarar.TheBirth of more care as you drive. / More and more the considerate motorists of Ontario are realizing how much depends upon them, in the campaign for safety driving on our roads. It is a matter of deep gratification to know that fatalities in which automobiles, are concenyfd are decreasing in this province. From January 1st to Cktober 34st, 1933, there were 71 less fatalities of that character than in the/ame period last year. For this marked improvjrinent in safety-driving the Government of Ontario offers it^ thanks and congratulations to the motorists of the province. It is asde$fme indication that the majority of drivers of automobiles in Ontario are co-operating in a real endeavour to reduce the death-toll of the open road. To ensure that this gratifying improvement is maintained during the dangerous days of winter, as well as throughout the coming year, will YOU not make this resolution, if for no other reason than "for the children’s sake”: to protect life and health by driving with care and caution, by observing the simple rul^ of the ro^d, and by making safety your motto Ms you drive along the highwtfya ud the by-ways of the Province? _ / A’ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 21. 1933:nds, and our cherished NORTH OXFORD COUNCILour faithful old* new friends, and W those whose friendship we strive to merit, we extend Sincere Greetings Suitable Gifts at Popular Biices DRY GOODS W. W. WILEORD 'w™01-1- In view of the pleasant relation ship existing in the local curtoms office during his long term of service there, the members of the staff, in the persons of F. G. Walley, James J. McArthur and Leslie Porter re cently presented a handsome uphol- Btered chair to J. J. Lynch, who has retired from the local customs staff. Liberal Candidate’s Car In Crash Three persons were taken to Alex andra hospital here, on Thursday, December 14th, seriously injured and two automobiles were badly damaged as result of a mishap just at Inger soll’s western boundary on No. 2 CRATE FATTENED CHICKENS WANTED It pay, to orate .f»tten\hieken with soft feed, (milk anS a mix ture of oatmeal, wheA meal and cornmeal ground fins)- SPECIAL PRICES F4»R / SPECIAL QUALITY / C. A. MANN M 78 King St. London, xJnt.Phone Mot. 1577 «nd 1578 Highway, about 11 o’clock in morning. yhe car, headed wretward. the was Follow thft Safe Way TREBI^C C g K O PTO M E I R IOTS' London, Ont. SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built ForVSlcep S. M. Douglas & Sons / defven by Aiderman P. M. Dewan, of Woodstock, Liberal Nominee for jfiie new Provincial riding of Oxford, ihe other by Mra. Alberta Parker, Port Dover, who was eastbound. The machines struck corncrwise in an al most head-on impact The Parker car, bearing Mr*. Parker, her daugh ter, Marion, aged 11, and Mrs. Jos eph Lamb, also of Port Dover, was forced into the south ditch. The De wan car did not leave the road. At the Hospital, Mrs. Parker was ymnd to have a number of broken Ziba, She was also suffering from shock and bruises. Mra Lamb suffer ed from shock and bruises, while Marion Parker hud a cut on her forehead which required six stitches. Their condition was such that the hospital authorities informed High way Officer Gillings, who investigat ed the accident that on Thursday evening he could not see them to follow up his investigations. With Mr. Dewan in his car were Lewis Helmer, 471 Queen street, Woodstock, who suffered a cut on hij/chin; Mayor J. D. Hill, of Wood- stock, uninjured, and Edward Sleight- ^jnolm, ES Centre Street, Chatham, also uninjured. The De wan party was en route to St. Thomas. The final meeting of the North Oxford Council for the year 1933, was held Saturday, Dec. 16th, at 10 a.m. Reeve Arthur Hutchison and Councillor* R. J. Kerr, Stanley Dunn and W- W. Banbury were in attend ance. The minute* of the meeting held Dec. 4th, were read and ad opted. Communications were received from the following: County Treasurer A. E. Roth, en closing tuition account for pupils at the following schools:—London Col legiate, $33.42; London Technical, ?3&23; Ingersoll Collegiate, $544.77, Thamesford Continuation, $275.59; Woodstock Collegiate, $101.21— —$991.22. Arthur Richardson enclosing hia annual report as School Attendance Officer. The teachers’ reports to him during 1933 were considered very satisfactory, only one case of non-at tendance being reported. P. S. Inspector Geo. Mather, B.A., enclosing warrant for payment of Township Grant and Local Levy to Thamesford Public School. Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, requesting submissions on the suggestion that a wigwag should be added to the present bell protection at Munroe’s Crossing, Ontario Good Roads Association, giving notice of the annual meeting to bo held in Toronto, Feb. 21 and 22, and soliciting membership. DepL of Public Highways, ap proving o f the application for in creased road expenditure from $3500 to $3600. The North Oxford tuition account was passed also the County requisi tion as foliowa; For—General County Purposes, $2182.40; Prov. Highways, $1732.31; County Roads, $1299.23; Education. $2078.77; Deb. and interest, $1189.- 47—$8462.18. The clerk was authorized to write the Railway Board requesting infor mation re cost of placing wigway at Munroe's crossing. Collector Chas. Waring was pres ent end reported $3156.72 uncollect ed taxes. The collector’s time was extended and his salary of $80 and poetage account of $2 ordered paid. The following accounts were also Baptut Sunday SchoolHeld Splendid CantataA splendid program w u given on Thursday evening in the Baptist Sunday School, when the annual Christmas entertainment was present ed by the scholars. There was a large attendance, not only, of the pupils of the school, but of many visitors also. The various classes of the Sunday School took part in the program and all offerings were well given and also much enjoyed by the large audience. Following is the pro gram:— “Away in a Manger,’ the prim ary clasaM; readings, Mary Magee, Leonard Smith and Helen King; “Popcorn" song, girls "of primary classes; readings, Betty Cameron, Frederick Waters, Gwen Galpin, Margaret Chatfield, Evelyn Breen, Edith Nicholson, Billy Nicholson; “Sandman’’ song, primary classes; songs, classes of Ruth Nicholson and Audrey Speneer; exercises, class of Nan Anderson; song, Ted Shaddock; songs by pupils of Vera Thompson’s clare, with solo part taken by Helen Galpin; violin solos, Keith Gaddie; pantomine, classes of Mildred Rusnell and Mabel Thompson; dialogue by boys of Dorothy Spencer’s class; I song, Jean Swackhammer; dialogue and song by class of Edith Making with daet port by Eileen Galpin and Kathleen Armstrong; drill by classes Of Mrs. Rusnell and Mrs. Topham. During the evening Santa's arrival was hailed with delight and this part of the program created considerable interest for both the younger and older persons present Th program was very successfully concluded with the singing of “Joy to the World.’’ Card Party Held ByV Big Eight SocietyA progressive shoot-the-tamp was held jn the I. O. O. F Hall on Wednesday evening last, under the aus pice* of the -Big Eight Society. Over forty were in attendance and the evening was most enjoyably spent The prizes were donated by the pre sident of the society, EL A. Gibson, the vice-president, J. Ferri* David and Mr. H. Shectcr and were won as follows:— 1st prize high score—-W. F. Mark ham. 2nd prize high scone—Clarence German- Prize for most shoots—James Ad ams, Jr. Consolation Prize—John Tallant Door prize—George Davie*. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of J. Ferris David, chairman; Joseph Hubbard, Fred Franks and Lambert Water- house. It is the intentions of the so ciety to hold another shoot or euchre early in the new year. given by Mra. N. E. Gall and Mrs. L. Phinn contributed a fine vocal number. A piano solo was given by Mire Olive Stewart, and a .vocal solo was given by Mrs. W. Misener, This part of the meeting was conclud ed with the hymn, Joy to the World, and the Mizpah Benediction. A beautiful Christmas tree had been placed among the members to which each one had attached a gift An amusing time was spent at this M iw Edna W ilson Hostess TaLoyal Live Wires The Christmas meeting of the Loy al Live Wires class of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mire Edna Wilson, Thames ’street, on Wednesday evening, December 6. The meeting wW^gjgely attended. The opening hymn was ‘’Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” and prayer was offered by Mrs. Thomas Hamill, fol lowed by the roll call, and routine business. A beautiful Christmas story, was 18*28 King St. E. I Ini » PHONE 85 .7 GIFTS! Legion Auxiliary Elect Their Officer* The annual meeting of the Wom en's Auxiliary to' the Ingersoll branch of the Canadian Legion, was held in the club rooms last week, with a large attendance and with the president, Comrade Mrs. F. Smith in the- cbair. Three comrades from the Dtgion branch were in attendance at this meeting to explain various mat ters in connection with proposed ac- Pcrfumiiora.. Perfumijffr Seta.. Boxed Ptfif times- Bath SsJt«.........21c to *3. Dusting Howder69c to $1- Compacts^.......39e to $3J Toilet Wafer.. . ,40c to $/ Cutex SMfL......60c to U . Shaving BoV.K.65c to 11. Shaving Seta....60c to *4. Rolls Razota.k..............A6. Edipae L X ........../Mt Gillette L...X.........J 14. Auto-fitrop........,V...y J|S.I The January meeting of the Aux- ilulry will be held in the L O. 0. F. 1/dge rooms. The meetings will be Meld on the second and fourth Tu«- ninys of each month. One new mem- (her was initiated into the Auxiliary, A report was given in connection with the bazaar held by the Auxil iary, which proved that the affair had been a splendid success. Announce ment was made of the Christmas tree for the children of ex-eervice men, which is to be held in the town hall on December 22. The draw for the goose and turkey will be made at this time. \ The members of the Auxiliary ar ranged to attend the memorial ser vice for the late Sir Arthur Currie, which was held in St. James' Angli can Church on Sunday morning. Nomination and eloetion of offi cer* thin took place, and the officers Arthur iRiehardson, salary as School Atendance Officer, $10.60; Frank Fulton, tile for Caddy Drain, 50c; Frank Fulton, coke for relief. $6.25; Fred Aekert, coke for relief, $5; Clark and Son, bread fur relief, $2.16; Greenaway's Groctera, grocer ies for relief, $3.98; Reeve and Councillors, salary, each $45.00-, Clerk and Treasurer, cx.ise stamps, $13; room, $27—$40. The treasurer was authorized to have 75 copies of the summarized Financial Statement printed, ted the following -payment voucher: Road Supt. Leonard Minier presen ted the following payment voucher: Gov. Rd., between W. Zorra and N. Oxford , $3.15; Con. 1, $8.30; Con. 2, $1.80; Con- 3, $6.75; Con. 4, $27.00; Road 6, $1-20; Road 7, $5.85; Road 9, $4t05; Road 10, $3.15; Road n, $6.75; Road 13%, $1.80; Police Village of B-c*chviIle, $99.51; Salary of Road Supt, $14.40—$183.71. Nomination is being held at Dick son’* Corners’ Hall on Friday, Dec. 22nd, 1933, at 1 p,m. It is hoped that there will be a largd attendance. 1 E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Danger of Fire From Christmas Decoration* Following the usual cuMom at this season of the year. Fire Chief Handley has naked the Tribune to draw attention to the danger to life and property from Christmas decor ation*, such as draperies, scenery; cotton to represent snow, etc. Die- tfor the ensuing year are as follow*: I plays of this nature, and the lighting Breaident—Comrade Mrs. Amy , -rrBngem enUi in connection there- ^<K)Per> with, add very considerably to the VioPre-denL-Comrade Mra. Au»- ordinary risks of fira . tin Grainger. time will I tors 1 ling the gifts, which ter to the King’s Daugh- fiation at Christmas. Mhments were served I and her assistants and oka to Miss Wilson was Mn. A. W. Waring, iy meeting is to be held of Mrs. Leslie Porter, FwcsL Waiters’ Meat MarketIll THAMES The!Store With the Big Turnover INGERSOLL We wish (EVERYBODY) a Very Merry Christmas, and thank all our have selected. our store. Od Choice OntJ ustomers for their loyal patronage. We le finest grade of Poultry we ever had in prices are as usual Turkeys, fresh kiU . Real Plumti Fresh G eese.... Fancy La*ge Ducks.......-/C Choice Raisting Chickerfs. . . Plump foiling Fow J/j.......... Round Steak. —,.............. Boneless Pot-Roasts............... rat in Ingersoll ..............22c Lb. 2 Lb*, for 25c 2 Lbs. for 25c ..... 18c Lb. ............14c Lb. Real Choice Christmas Lamb, Veal and Beef, ■t Price* that are reasonable. Come in see our Christmas Goods—We Guarantee AU Our Provisions or Money Cheerfully Refunded SHOP EARLY—STORE OPEN EVENINGS BALANCE OF WEEK PHONE 404 T h u n te ll’s Post Office (Drug Store "Crasy W*W Crystal*” lomrade .Mrs. Q. Kelly. Comrade Mr*. Edith Neill. / Auditor — Comrades Mrs. M. Preaswel and Mr*. Jame* Smith. TO YOU/- A Merry /Merry Xmaa and a Prosperous Naw Year SUPERIOR MORE Fire Chief Handley also points oot that should an accident of the kind occur in a crowded store or meeting, the rapid spread of fire in such inflammable material is almont certain to occasion a panic with at tendant risks to life and limb. A few simple precautions may reduce the danger to a minimum, and these should be considered emential where larger number of people and pnrtiai- large numbers of people and particu- See that in flammable material is dear of and not hung over heating and lighting devices, ateampipos, stovepipes, electric light bulbs, etc. See that your electric circuits are properly fused and not overloaded by the addition of temporary lights. Examine your fire • .tingaUhing appliances and see that they ore suf ficient, in good ordsr, and readily ORGAN’S about 110,000,000 pounds, as com pared with 113,704,000 pounds In 1931, and with 121,607,000 pounds in 1932—Dominion Dairy Commis sioner. Hamilton A.M.O.S. Sanc torum Visited Ingersoll Monarch. Charles Brock; Venerab Friar, Alfred Dope; Grand Monte J. Jeffrey; Grand High Executions Jack Cline; Registrar. Fred W stridge; Collector of Sheckleo, W Shriglcr; Master of Stunts, Joe life' Production WMS that pro- d action in Canada during 1833-lMpHKayg been greater than in IBM; *h!eh jn turn was about 8,060,000 pounds greater than in 1931, such haA not proved to be the case. In all probability, production ; during 1933 win not be more than Officers and Samaritans of Shuras Sanctorum No. 152, A.M.O.S., Ham ilton, paid a fraternal visit to Ghixeh Sanctorum, No- 130, A.M.O.S., Ing ersoll, on Friday evening and con ferred the degree of Humility on several local candidates. The visiting Shirks and Samaritans to the num ber of about thirty, made the trip here in a chartered bus and put on the work of the evening in a manner that was grealtly enjoyed by the large number in attendance. James L Liddy-Coate, acted a* Grand Monarch for the conferring of the Degree and the other officers assisting him from Shu rex Sanctor um, Hamilton, were: Vice Grand The Hamilton Sanctorum vy Bat along their own orchestra whR^ro- vided music during the evening. At the conclusion of the conferring of the degree, a vote of thanks was moved to the visitors by J. Ferris David, and seconded by W. L Gregory, and tendered to the Ham ilton Shieks and Samaritans by Grand Monarch V. T. Walker of Ghixeh Sanctorum. Several of thp visitors were called upon for short addresses and th* District Deputy Grand Monareha* elect for District No, 22, Jami* W. Dean, was introduced and spot* briefly. A sumptuous lunch was served to conclude a most successful and en tertaining evening. ‘Buy Practical Gifts AND YOU ARE “SURE” TO PLEASE All item* advertised in thi* advertisement Am sale at either of the Ingersoll or Woodstock store*. LACE TRIMME1 SUEDE TAFF1 SLIP BOX1Sixes small, medium Colors of white sad pci slips make ■ mos; I gifts, priced st / $1^ LADIES’ UNDEFtwE> Sixes small, 79c . 'CHILDREN’ I SETS............ i. There stable lium and Whife Linen ■ Hemstitched L Handl evohiets - Lad e*’ size. FRENCH BERETS Large assortment of color*. Special 3 FOI. 131 A TUBFAST Print Froc k an aawftaMs gift Embroidered 4LLOW CASES ■?«, Boxed. loves 19- l?c-39e FFON DANCE itikercTs 19c HOSIERY Very attractively boxed. She* 8H to i«H. All good colors la stock. Chiffon or P te W ? - APRONS of Tubfast Print. REGULAR SIZES LARGER SIZES LACE TRIMMED PANTIES BOXED CREPE SUEDE TAFFETA Flannelette Gown* Short Sleeve - . . 59c and 69c Long Sleeve 98c FANCY BATH TOWELS Always make good gift*. |29-49e >9« 69*