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OCLnew_1934_12_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS' < THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Sn» <M, s -^« M>bA.a to iw ~a. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13,1934 Y^i, s u .. o ^u . ,>», ~ s. ~ n m PICTURES AND LECTURE WERE MUCH ENJOYED Extra Mail Service For Christinas Greatly Enjoyed. Naw Rector lished for Chriatmas Season from the Ingersoll Post Office aa follows: December 22nd—Mail will be re­ ceived off Train No. 16, C. N. R., VICTORIA W.M.S. AUXILIARY ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Mrs. Robert Campbell Passes Away At Saginaw, Michigan Retiring as Worshipful Master Tbere was a splendid attendance at the moving pictures and lecture entitled “Buried Sunahine", showing coal mining operations of Famous Reading Anthracite Coal, brought here through the efforts of Fred A. Ackert, local representative, and held under the auspices of the Men’s Chib of St. James' Anglican church, and held in the pariah hall on Wed­ nesday evening last, which proved very interesting and enjoyable. The address was given by L. Rob­ erts, sales promotion awe nt of the Hiltedolphia Reading Coal and Iron Company. Thia address which accom­ panied the pictures, proved intensely interesting, not only to the men, but also to a large number of tediee who were present at this gathering. The pictures showed trips through the mines, one shown being some 750’ deep. They showed how too cos) was cut from toe ground and brought to the surface and the audi­ ence saw what extreme care was necessary in the work in order that no lives might be IOBI Of keen in- icreet to the audience were the parts showing the cleaning proteges to which the coal was subjected, and how toe state was separated from tho good quality coal. The speaker captained that uho greatest o£ care was token and nothing left undone to give the best to tba public, stat- | ing that experiments were constant­ ly being tried ilhat the public might share in She advanced offerings aa noon as they became known. When formerly some 2,000 tons were hand­ led in a day, through modern pro­ cesses and modern planta and equip­ ment, from 16,000 to 20,000 tons can now be cleaned and handled in a day. Two plants of this company S*e speaker explained, had cost ap­ proximately 311,000,000 and the audience viewed with interest some of this splendid equipment as shown ! Wednesday evening. 1 At the close of the showing of the pictures, Mr. Roberts and two asso­ ciates who were present at the meeting answered a number of ques­ tions and gave a number of sugges­ tions to tho audience in the matter of getting the most value for the money from coal. The meeting was presided over by G. H. Allen, Ube chib president. During -the meeting, the newly- appointed rector of St. James’ Chtrrto. Rev. 0. K. Masters, who had only arrived in Ingersoll that morn­ ing, was welcomed by the gathering. He was introduced by E. A. Wilson, the rector’s warden, and on behalf of the club, was welcomed by Mr. Alien. Rev. Mr. Masters said that while he had been extremely busy during the past tw weeks, and had only just arrived in Ingersoll, he was pleased to say that he and Mra. Masters had already met with great kindness here. First impressions, he said, convinced him of the fact that here was friendliness and they had had been oserwhehned by kindnesa, and that of a very practical nature. In closing. h« said it was his hope that the task he had to do hero might bo done for mutual profit and hap- pineea. A number of visitors were present from tho men's club of TiHsonburg, and they too were heartily welcomed. Tho program opened with the flinging of “0 Canada,” with Victor Shipton at the piano, followed by a vocal solo hyy Carl Edmonds, accom­ panied by Ewart Bartley; and two exeeptionajly fine instrumental duets by Miss Mary Crowly and Mrs. W. D. Stevens. The program closed ■with toe singing of the National An­ them with J. Firth at the piano. Edwin Long and F. H. Adams ex­ pressed the thanks of the cliib. December 24th—Mail will be des­ patched and received off Train No. Mail will be despatched and re- On Sunday, Doc. 3rd, Street Letter Box collection will be made, starting at 7.10 P.M. Mail received on this collection will be despatched via Train No. 9, going West and Train No. 14, going East on Monday morning, December 2-4. The Ingersoll Post Office will have an all night staff on during toe Christmas rush. The Victoria Women's Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Elford re­ cently. Mrs. Jas. McKenzie, who was in charge of devotions gave the Bible reading, while Mrs. Elford ted in prayer. Mrs. F. C. Elliott end Mura Ruth Cuthbertson sang delightful sotes, with Mra. L. W. Staples us ae- compantat. The topic was given by Miss Jean Borland and Min Lorna Hall rend a charming Jittie Christmas story. Mrs. Campbell of Woodstock, the Presbytertai President, gave a very interesting talk on "The Land CHRISTMAS JAIL FOR THE UNITED STATES Following is the postage rates on merchandise sent to the United States which should be of help to our readers who send Christmas gifts to friends across toe border, Parcels of merchandize weighing up to 8 ounces—1 Cent Per Ounce. Parcel Post weighing cr,«r 8 oun­ ces and up to 10 pounds—44 cents Per Pound. Parcel Post weighit^r over 10 Pounds and up Vo 15 Pounds—$1.75 Per PweeLThe United States Customs Re­ quirements and the procedure to be followed when mailing parcels:— Parcels at Merchandise weighing up to 8 ounces at 1 cent an ounce Rate. All packets paid at Letter All packets paid at Printed Matter Rate—Enclose an Invoice. Parcel Post weighing over 8 oun­ ces and tip to 15 pounds—Affix a Customs Declaration. During the Ch ri.ran os Season there fa an unusual parcel congestion at the United States Custom Points. To ensure delivery before Christmas, parcels for the Unibed States should be mailed as soon as possible, is the advice of Postmaster S. A. Gibson. Warden A. D. Robinson Host At Banquet Arlington D. Robinson, Reeve of We*! Oxford Township and Warden of Oxford County, was host at the Annual Warden’s Banquet which was held on Thursday evening test in the Sunday School Hall of Trinity Unit­ ed Church. The many in attendance were served with a very bountiful turkey dinner by members of one of the Ladies’ Organizations of the church, and those in attendance declared the banquet to be one of the finest of is kind in their memory. The toastmasocr of the evening was A. E. Roth, County Clerk and Treasuren. During the banquet hour music was provided by a loco! or­ chestra and interspersing the toast list were vocal numbers by Mra. A. T. Cain and Edward L. McMullan of Ingersoll and Mias Marjorie Corjess of London. The Warden, who is believed to be the youngest man ever to hold tho office in Oxford County, was highly complimented during the evening by the various apeakera on the manner in which he had carried out the duties of his office during the past year. Norsworthy Chapter < \Z Held Supper Bridge The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daugh­ters are once more ask­ing for contributions to their Christmas Cheer Baskets, and will be grateful for the co-op­eration of our people in their very worthy work- Kindly leave at Tri­bune Office. ridge, convener of the Supply Com­ mittee, was also prevent and thank­ ed the Society for the bale which they packed for the West Mra. N. W. Wilson, the president, had charge of the business meeting and receiv­ ing of reports. At the close of the meeting re- fneshmenta were served by the hos­ tess and her assistants. Mis# M. Dunn, convener of the nominating committee, brought in her report of toe officers for the coming year which was adopted as follows: Hon. President—Mrs. J. A. Brown. President—Miao J. McKellar. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. N. W. Wilson. 2nd Vice-President—Miss A. Moon. 3rd Vice-President — Miss E. Bower. 4 th Vice-President — Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Secretary—Mra. Jas. McArthur. Treasurer—Miss Lethbridge. Magazine Secretary-Mias Capron 1, Assistant—Miss E. Rosb/ Welcome and Welfare Secretary— Mrr. Jas. McKenzie. Assistant—Mrs. H. Eidt. Pianist—Miss C. Hutti* Assistant—Mrs. L. W. Staples. The death occurred at Saginaw, Michigan, at 6.30 o'clock, on Mon­ day morning, December 10th, of a former well known and highly es­ teemed re aidant of Ingersoll, in the parson of Lovins Campbell, widow of tho late Robert Campbell, wiho paased away at her residence, 308 Carlile Ave., Saginaw, Mich. The lave Mrs. Campbell waa born at Exeter, Ontario, in 1857, and had resided here for a number of years where by her kindly and un- usuming nature she readily made friends of al) wiih whom she came in contact, and her death is deeply re­ gretted. For the past several years the family have mode their home, in Saginaw, Mich. Left to mourn the IOM of a be­ loved mother are two eons, Frank Campbell, Saginaw, Michigan; WiL liam Campbell, London; two da ugh- las, Misaes Nellie and Ada Camp­ bell of Saginaw. Also left to mourn arc one grandson, Robert Campbell, Hamilton; one granddaughter, Jean Campbell, of London; one sister, Mary Gould of Exeter; and two brothers, William McDonald of De­ troit, Mich., and Charlee McDonald, of Emfeld, Saskatchewan, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irreparable loss The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll, and the funeral will he held thia (Thursday) afternoon, from ths Fred S. Newman, Funeral Home, Mrs. Alice B. Charlesworth Former Resident, Passes The following clipping has been received at the Tribune Office and C.E- Sutherland Appointed Licenae Issuer At Woodstock Boys’ Mission Cole. Band Supti—R. Assistant—Mrs. R. A. Paterson. Frees Secretary—Mra. C. Christie. Music Convener—Mrs. Chisholm. Home Helpers—Mrs. Thorne. Assistant—Mrs. Jas. Sinclair. - , Literature Secretary—.Mrs. Brcpl/- enridge. Convener Lookout Commit Miss M. Dunn. Convener Soda)—Miss IL Beattie. Convener Clothing—Miss E. Cur­ rie. The Norsworthy Chapter I.O-D.E-, (held their annual supper (bridge at Audrey’s Tea Room on Tuesday evening, when forty were present. In the absence of the regent, MFB. ■Maitland, the vice-regent, Mrs. T. N. Dunn received and later on con­ ducted toe busirwws in connectteni with their work- Plans were made for the. Christmas Cheer parcels to be sent to Westminister Hospital patients. A money donation and canned fruit shower was also voted to 'toe Miastenary Circle King's Daughters. Bridge was played following the conclusion vt the htMineoa, the prisea going to MIBB Hilda Simiater and Mrs. Jamas Kinclair. Chamber of Commerce Committee Ductus Market Question The special committee of the Ing­ ersoll Chamber of Commerce having to do with the re-establishment of a weekly market in Ingersoll met Friday nigh^ under the chairmash ip Of Fred C. Elliott, and went thor­ oughly into a number of matters in connection therewith. It ta planned to hold the Christmas market on Saturday, December 22. The market building will be suitably decorated. The tables and other simitar equipment will be painted and put in splendid shape. The house­ wives of Ingersoll are ali to get cir­ cular letters asking tocir co-opera­ tion. The households of the rural districts are also to bo circularized in a thorough way. Merchants ore said to be co-operating in a fine way. In brief, the matter is to be gone into in a most thorough manner, and the members of the Chamber of Commerce are giving their very best to the situation. There still remains much to be done to have the affair go over in tho desired way, but willing workers now have toe matter well in/hand. A lovely new Muffler ^11 brifht- e» up hi* overcoat. Seo Jtho special value* at BARTLETT'S./ HYMENEAL King street west, with interment too InKEiwoll Rural Cemetery.in Mra. Herbert Bowman > Hostess To Live Wires The Christmas meeting of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity UnUed Church was held recently a< the home of Mra. Herbert Bow­ man, King street cast, wiJi a large attendnnca. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Thos. Warden, followed by She roll call and routine business.Christinas reading by Mra. Watmough and a Christmas atory by Mrs. J. G. Miller wwc much enjoyed. The members went to the meeting dressed as children and sat around a beautifully lighted Christoiaa tube white Santa Claus in the person of Wagner, distri­ buted a toy Co each. These will be donated to the Welcome Circle of the King‘s Daughters, for their Christmas baskets. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants and a vote of thanks was extended to them by Mra. Wilson and Mrs. Sannschan. TW next meeting will be held at the home of Mias Edith Harris Albert etreert on the first Wednesday in January. County Councillors Present Cane To Warden Robinson THOMAS E. JACKSON Worshipful Mooter of King Hiram Lodge, No, 37, A.F., and A.M., for 1934, who will be succeeded in office by Wm. Moggach, the newly elected Master for 1935. Wor. Bro. Jack- eon presided at the last regular mooting of King Hiram Lodge for this year, on Friday evening last, when Masonic members of the Militia Unite of Western Ontario, con­ ferred the second degree upon a fel­ low officer, Wor. Bro. George Forbes, Wood- stock, acted as Worshipful Master, and the speaker on thia special oc­ casion waa Rt. Wor. Bro. CoL the Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland, M_P., Minister of Pensions and National Health. Christmas Parcels For Canadian North West S. A. Gibeon, Postmaster, has the following to suggest regarding pack­ ages being sent to Manitoba, Al­ berta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia, that in view of the fact that many of the small places cer­ tainly do not have a daily Mail Ser­ vice and that some of them only re­ ceive two services a whek, it would (be advisable to mail these parcels as soon as possible because, af-er all, a parcel that is intended for a Christmas Present should be deliv­ ered prior to that day and that it is quite permisaablc to attach » sticker to your parcel, “Do Not Open Un­ til Christmas.” fomia on Tuesday, November 27th, of a former Ingersoll resident, in the person of Mrs. Alice Bradbury Charles worth. In addition to the surviving retativf* mentioned in the article, ahe is survived by one sister, Mra. Bottomely of Manchester, Eng­ land; a Birter-in-law, Mrs. Lena M. Bradbury, Santa Monks, California; two nieces, Mra. Evelyn Bradbury Wald in, Santa Monica, and Mias Lena Alice Bradbury, London, Eng­ land. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Bradbury Charlesworth, 914 Third Street, who died Tuesday, November 27th, at the age of 76, will be con­ ducted at 2 o’clock tomorrow after­ noon in the Addleman funeral chap­el, EI Monte. The widow of Dr. George James Charlesworth, Mra. Charloworth was the daughter of Frederic Bradbury, woollen manufacturer of Ingersoll, Ont, Canada. After being gradu­ ated from Alma College, she spent a year m Europa and, after marriage moved with her husband to Lexing­ ton, Neb. After several yeans they moved to Rivereide, Cal, where Dr. Charlesworth joined hi« uncle, Dr. Henry Scott, in the practice of medi­ cine. In 1895 they went to El Monte, where Mrs. Charlesworth was active in church affAira, and later in found­ ing tho El Monte Woman’s club. In 1920 the family moved to Santa Monica, where Dr. Charlesworth died in 1926. Failing health had prevented Mra. Charlesworth from taking an active part in social and club affairs for a number of year*. She leaves a son, I'Todejjc Bradbury Charlesworth, nnd a daughter, Edith Leslie Chnrics- werth. Announcemerw has been made thia we<A of the dixmuml of Samuel L. Foe from the position of iaouer of motor licenses for Woodslwek dn*- trkt and the appointment of Colin E. SottherJand in his place.Mr. Foe, who bos held the office for »p- proxlma'fely five years, has not aa yet received official notification from toe department of highways, but has been informed of the change now vacated his office. The Beenoo plates for 1935 are expected to ar­ rive about December 15, after which the season of grenteet activity in the office begina. Mr. Foe, a former president of North Oxford Cdnserrirtiya AMoc- iation, was appointed following the death of E. A. Reo, who had issued motor licenses here for some years. Within the pstat year or BO, another office has been opened at Ingersoll, which with Tilhonbarg makes three in the county, and the Woodstack office does not serve so large an area as formerly. Mr. Sutherland, who was secretary of the former North Oxford Re­ form AMOciciicn and is secretary of toe new Oxford organization has served the city of Woodstock for several years as alderman, and for two years ns mayor. He is also a member-elect the WoodMock public utSUtiea coramiasion and for the past year or two has been presi­ dent of Woodstock Rugby Club. In businera he is district manager for the North American Life Assur­ ance Company. Mr. Sutherland plans to open new premises for toe issue of licenses in die very near future. BAR: it Men'. Gift*! the thing they Cook’s Comers’ Literary Society Monthly Meeting Mr. and Mra. Clarence Longfield were honored recently by a number ' of friends at a mincellaneous shower held at toe home of Mr. and Mra. George Ites, King street The bride was formerly Frances Uncer, and was married in Toronto. A num­ ber of beautiful and useful gifts were preecnted and after these had । been examined, refreahmenQi were served and a pleasant oocial time spent. Held Concluding Session Dickens’ Christxnur Carol Presented By St. PaulGlYoarj^' People TOWN HALA- IMGERS^-t. MONDAY, DECEMBER'17th, 1934 The regular monthly meeting of ihe Cook's Comora’ Literary Society met at the home of Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, with a splendid atten- danoo. With the president Audrey Spencer presiding the meeting opened with the singing of 0 Can­ ada, with Margaret Wheeler at the piano. Routine business was discuss­ ed. Mention was made of the Christmas Social co bo held on Dec. 27th, at the home of Dorothy Spen­ cer. Everyone attending is asked to bring a gift that will not exceed yie price of 25c. Christmas Carols were enjoyed by nlL Saxophone solos were given by Ronald Sage, accompanied on the piano by George MacNeil). A reading “Twas Christmas ETC in a Little Town” was given by Elsie Murphy. Roil call was responded to by naming “An Inexpensive Christ­ mas Gifu” Piano solos were given by Helen Groves, The Journal which was capably prepared and read by Margaret Wheeler, brought forth some worthy applause. A quartette, composed of Jim Mead, Jim Baillie, Clifford Hawlings and Jack Watson, face red with Christmas music ac­ companied on the piano by Mra. B. G. Jcnvcy. The topic, “Keeping the Christmas Spirit Alive Throughdut the Year,” was given by Marjorie Spencer. Thia proved very interest­ ing giving many timely suggestions. The critic, Miss <31. Parkhill, gave a fine and encouraging report.The main feature of the meeting waa the homemade candy coniest for the boys’ prizes, being awarded to Cecil Wheeler and Harold Poyntz. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King, after which con­ tests were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 3r<^ Ml the home of Harold and George Poyntz, ADMISSION 25 CENTS Tho final meeting of the 1934 Board of Education was held in the Council Chantber on Monday even­ ing with a full attendance of the members. Proceeding the meeting tho chairman of toe board acted as host to tho members, the principals of the schools, board officials and others at a delightful banquet held at Audrey’s Coffee Shop. Considerable business was tran­ sacted at the meeting and a review of the year presented by the chair­ man showed the affaire of the school* to be in good shape. Regret, was expressed nt the loss of Trustees Fred H. Adams and Charles W. Riley, Jr., who resigned from the Board and who were elect­ ed as Councillors for 1935. Salford Baptist Church Will hold a Christmas and Oyster Subper onWedneiday Bceni^ ertainment t, Dec. 19th. Admi**ion~Adult* 3Se; Children 20c. HOUSE TO RENTHOUSE TO RKNT—X!4 Earl street. Apply to J«nes^, Cuthbert, R. R. 2, Ingeraoft Phone 182A. 2t-13-20. Following the annual custom, the members of Oxford County Council, on tho lost afternoon of their clon­ ing BCM ion last week, duly “caned” the retiring warden, Roeve A. D. Robinson, of West Oxford Township, who fa beieved to be the youngest man to have occupied the warden’r chair in the history of tho county. Tho presentation was made by Reeve Wilson of Derehatn Township, after a complimentary address by Reeve Balkwell, of Blenheim Town­ ship, chairman of too finance com­ mittee. The warden thanked the council for tho good wishes ie«- p re seed. Feeling that it was inadvisable for the present council in ito dying momenta to commit the 1985 council to an expenditure of $2,000 or $3,000 .the members rejected a rec­ ommendation of tho agricultural committee that the council provide a sum sufficient to pay for the drugs required for the purpose of treating all of Oxford's 19,000 or more horses for bot fly this winter. The majority of the council spoke on the iubejet but while all express­ ed toomBelveB as being in favor of tho project moat of the ipealoegs considered that it would ho hotter to postpone the propooed country­ wide campaign for another year eo that the war on the bot fly might not only bo financed in advance but also organized aa officicrtfiy as pos­ sible. The council undertook a warble fly campaign in the spring and grati­ fying reports were resolved at the sereion from the various townships |o toe effect that toe sight of tun­ ning cattle even afar the first year of a three y«r treatment wu now a i^riHy. West Oxford Institute Addressed By Mrs. H- F. Ball HEIFER LOSTHEIFER LOST—Stayed from the premise*, 1 Holstein heifer. Ap-ply toIng. Phontf^OlL. lt-13. in non, Salford 1LO. FOR SALE FOR SALE—8 months’ old GuernseyPure-Bred for young R, 4, Inge: 2t-13-20. It exchange Phone 268W. FOR SALEConway’s Lay mash Concentrate at $2.70 pag cwt. -Mix 1 to 3. Ask any of Air raafiy customers about It. Con^*y,'Pooltry Form, Tliaai- Mra. H. Odel), Kihg street oast, was hostess recently to members of the West Oxford Institute on the occasion of their regular meeting. The meeting, which waa well atten­ ded, was presided over by Mrs. Earl Jenvey, and opened .with the Insti­ tute motto, “Make Thou My Vision Sano and Clear, that I may see what beauty eiipgs in common forms, and find the BOU) of unregarded things”'- (Charles G. D. Roberts.) This was foHowed by the singing of the ode and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The report of toe secretary was followed by the roll call answered by short cute to housework. A piano duet by Wilma and Dorie Cody and a vocal duet by Mra. Cornwall and Mra. Murray Gray and Mra, Smith at the piano were much enjoyed. The speaker for the afternoon was Mra. H. F. Ball and she gave a splendid and highly interesting talk on her recent trip to tfw east, dwell­ ing at tola time more particularly on the Mediterranean cruise and THE ALYMEBT CANNING CCL, AYLMER Are now PutcMsing Chickens, Hena. slid RooBtenrEvery Day. Write fox particutara. AUCTION SALE There will be offered for Sota by Public Auction, on S»tur<lay, Doc. I5«b. 1934. on the Wert Half of Lot 2, Conoession 1. Township of North Oxford. 1 Mita East of Thtoiesford, Off No. 2 Highway. Comnamting at 1.30 P.M., Sharp, tb^ foilin g:400 bags of poaitaee, Quantity erf cabbape, 1 fat hog, 1 yearling heifer, 2 Hotetein cows, 3 hors**, com in field in stook, qaantilf of hay in’ barn, onsitage in silo, 100 bens, some SHEWAN—BRUCE A pretty wedding took place at tbo home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bruce, Galt, when their daughter, Dorothy I de Ha, became the bride of Boyd C. Shewan, of Thameafard. The ceremony took place before a bank of ferns and Bowen with Rev. H. L Roberts officiating The bride was attired In a gown of white satin made on simple lines, the long akirt forming a train and abb carried roses and Illy of the valley. Her gloves had been worn by her grandmother, over 50 yean Tho regular weekly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St- Jamtaf Anglican Church was held in the parish hall araambly room'on Wed­ nesday afternoon last, with the president, Mra. A. Knigtta, in charge. During the afternoon which waa spent in sewing and quilting, Mra. Good read a portion of ths book, “Perils of the Polar Park.” Italy.Her story of the visit to FRED S. NEWM The attendsoc«benefit w«4 very good,affair was euchre held reoenWy under the tm- picea of.the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Ute Canadian Legion at the home vf Mrs. George Robinson, Cherry street afternoon. The next meeting will bo a business one, and all members Gift B.of too Ingerr/ DANCE • *t BART- TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th Jack Evans aXd His High Hatten t There were no attemdsnta and the wedding music was supplied by Min Dorothy Junes. Following a reception and a buf­ fet breakfast Mr, and Mra. Shewan left on a abort rooter trip. For travelling the bride domed a smart frock of black with green trimming, black hat, shoes and gloves and a coat of grey bro adtaiL-They will re­ side in Galt 33c, PLUS TAX Pompeii and Mt. Vesuvius waa In­tensely interesting and thrilling. Mrs. Jemray, the president, gave another part of her report •* dete- gate to the London convention held ■ome timo ago. Tho journal pro­ pared by Mra. Lloyd Afanas was read by Mra. Fred Shelton. The hoateM waa Misted in serv­ ing dainty refreshmenta by Mr*. F. Pettit and Mm M. Shuttleworth. Tho next meeting will bo held at the hocM of Mra. Murray Gray on OfSeo, 173 T H E R M IQ U E ! AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT TYPE OF PERMANENT WAVE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13,1934Anglican Women’* Guild Held Successful Baza We pride ourselves uponithe confidence placed to furnish glasses that are "wcoming" as well aa ; lent, as shown by a host of sathfied cuMomcra, n afir ability *r$h:t)(y effic- The TAIT OPTICAL (/ L - Office Hour.—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 9\tarday(—9 Apt. to 8.30 P.M. St James' Anglican church p ish hall formed the ooSting Thursday afternoon, for the anrr bazaar and Christmas sale, held 1 der the auspice* of the Wome Guild of the Church. The hall presented a very < and bright appearance with i* mi booths aH prettily and effect! v trimmed and set out with otffcrii in gran'll variety. 'Diere WM pr ticadly a clean sweep—'before o'clock the offerings had with o ono or two minor exceptions b< disposed! of. Mra. Crotty, the president, i are Is ted in receiving by Mra. C. W illow Hall NEW LOCATION “Temporary” 247 Dundas Street MISS RUTH CUTHBERTSON "TO CLUB HOSiHS PHONE MET. 2S2 DUNDAS ST. Mailers, wife of the n< ed rector of the parish.Mrs. K. Fin| Display Season Christmas iVl ^rchahdise A well-attended mooting of the Women’* Music Club was held on Wedne»day afternoon last, at the home af Mis* Ruth Cuthbertson, Ox­ ford street Mra. Verne Meek, the president was in charge of toe meeting and welcomed into the club two naw member*. Thore were a number of vto ton present at this meeting. At the cioee of program the hos- Bath Robes $2.95 $9.50 IN LARGE VARIETY NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held the third dnst, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the November meeting w^o read and confirmed. Conun tin kabions from the following: received Unemployment Relief Branch en­ closing memorandum as to granting of relief to Single Persona. War Memorial Children’s Hospi­ tal, London, requesting a grant. GIFTS Leather WE SUGGEST Club Bag. Aero Packet to , Zipper Sport Bag Hand Bag Fitted Toi et Set Military I rtishes Bill Fold Key Case Motor Rug Treasury Dept, enclosing state­ ment Growing charges for mainten­ ance of indigent patianta to be $73.- 08 and share of Railway Tax, $73.08. Fireproof Cabinets and Safas, Limited, Toronto, enclosing twenty- five year guarantee for cabinet pur­ chases by council. Treasury Dept, enclosing cheque for $18.33 'being grant for relief ex­ penditure. Ontario Association of Rural Municdpalitke, enclosing question- aire re tax on borate, coupons, mort­ gages, bank account, etc. Inspectors J. W. Hagan, B.A., and G. W. Mather, B.A., enclosing inspector's warrant for the payment of township grant and local Jwy, Hydro Electric Power Commission, giving notice that all tho townships comprising The Ingersoll and Dor­ chester Rural Power Districts, have passed a by-law which .provide* for a reduction of the term of subsist­ ing and future contracts in rural power districts from twenty to five years, except in certain special cases. J. E. Bolder, School Attendance Officer, enclosing his annual report. S. J. Baker, Clerk Township East Missouri, requesting suggestions re a campaign for the eradication of the Bot Fly.A- E. Roth, County Clerk, giving notice of the wiriter meeting of the County Council, Dec. 4th, 1934, also enclosing report of Cemetery Com- miseion, all cemeteries having been found in good condition excepting the one on Lot 23, Con. 5. Messrs. B. N. Downing and E, J. Hacker of toe Police Village of where a brink business was do throughout the afternoon. This pj of the affair wta held as customs in the amembly room of the hi which presented a very cosy appe. a nee with ha glowing grate fi: drawn curtains, pretty tea tab and mantel decorated with low poinaottiaa. The tea table w dainty with ecru lace cloth, and e ver canAJabra with nod candk and rust-colored 'mums, Aasistr in the tea room were Mra. C. Sumner, and Mrs. J. E. Gayfi pouring; Mrs. H. Morrow, Mrs, S. Newman, Mra. W. E. Cragg, M> H. G. Cook, Mise Anna CrotJy a: Mise Helen Macdonald serving. The gift table was in charge Mra. A. S. Crawford and Mra. Vin the homecooking table in charge Mra. H. Swallow, Mrs. J. D. Mt donaid, Mra. W. J. Elliott, Mra. I D. Bateheller, Mra. M. T. Buchan: and Mrs. Emma Long; the can' F ^e . Sale Continuing T O T O 418 Richmond Street LONDON WEST OXFORD COUNCIL holm and Miss Amy Sumner, nerved dainty refreshments and a happy so­ cial time was spent. The next meet­ ing, which will be the Christmas gathering will bo held at the home of Mra. George Beak on December 19. The assistant* for thia meeting will be Mrs. L. W, Staples, Mra. F. N. Horton and Mra. James Magee. Piano Solos—'Etude Op. 10, Now 3 —(Chopin) '^Gavotte” —(Gluck-Brahms) Miss Kathleen Burk Vocal Solo—"One Happy Day” — (Leon de Costa) Mra. Jas, Magee Vocal Solo*—"Blackbird” —(Wheatley) "Song of the Robin” — (Anna Case) Mrs. E. J. Chinholm Reading—"Learning the Language Gift Ties Wonderful value.. Imported 3ilk». Bi* toape., properly eut, wool lined, 2 for $1.50 Shirts Gift $1.95 IER GIFT SHIRTS, 99c—$4.50 Beachville, waited on the council tree surprise in charge of Mr*. H. Allen, Mrs. Rodbottom and M Harvey.Mra. E, A. Wilson in charge bf receipts. During the afternoon an ci able program was given, those tributing being Mini ‘Gertrude tai, (violin), Mrs- W. D. Ste and Joecph Banner, (piano.) James McCormick 395 Talbot St. LONDON - ONT. and requested that the council as­ sume the administering of relief in the village. Councillor Ernest San- dick consented to act. Mr. James Pirie was present and requested that the hydro contract on Con. 3, Lot be cancelled. The cleric was instructed DO notify th© Hydro Electric Power Oommis- sion of Mr. Pirie’s request Mr. Pirie also referred to the advisabil- ity of removing a hedge on the abc mentioned lot, in order to keep I read in a passable condition. Mr. Holder’s report as School i tendance Officer waa considered v< gratifying and his salary of $ ordered paid. TTie annual reports of Dr. We Medical Officer of Health and Clark Webb, Sanitary Inspect were read and adopted. Theac a were very encouraging. Coik-ctor C. M. Waring report that 1934 taxes were being paid promptly. The following accounts wi paseed and ordered paid: Fire Proof Cabinet* and Saf $85.00; The Sentinel-Review, pri' ing motion forms, $4,24; Clark a Son, bread far relief, $5,15; Grci in A Thoughtful Gift I S II I lief, $16.00. Road Su pt. Leonard Minier pre ented the following payment voi Gov. Road, between West Zorr and North Oxford, $20.95; Gos Road, between East Niwouri an North Oxford, $3.60; Con. 1, $28.85 Con. 2, $7.85; Con. 3, $45.10; Con 4, $112.45; Town IJne bctweei North Dorchester and North Oxford $17.70; Town Line, paid Norti Dorchoster, half cost, $31.80; Rone 6, $5.60; Road 7, $23.15; Road 8 $1.80; Road 8, (Consruction), $67 Road 9, $22.05; Road 9%, $26.30 The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, Beschville, on December 3rd, with the tnembere all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received a* follows: —From Jaa D. Flanders, Clerk of Dercham, regarding the Wilson and Shehan drains; from A. E. Roth, giving notice of the ordin­ ary winter meeting of the County Council; from the Department of Highways, urging that all approved Unemployment Relief Projects be completed by December 31, 1934; from the Provincial Treasury De­ partment, giving statement of Rail­ way Tax and list of insane patients in provincial hospitals chargeable to West Oxford; from the Hydro Elec­ tric Power Commission, notifying the municipality that all the town­ ships in the Ingcraoll Rural Power Districts have passed the By-Law which provides for shortening of term of rural power contracts, and I that contracts can now be signed in that district for a five year period; from the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London, soliciting financial aid; and from the Unemployment Relief Branch, memorandum as to granting relief to single persons. A deputation from the Beachville Helping Hand Club conferred with the Council as to co-operation in in granting relief to Beachville relief recipients. Wl W. Harris reported $446.18 uncollected taxes for 1933. Payment Voucher No. 12, amount­ ing to $621.13 was presented, passed and ordered paid. A By-Law was passed naming the following places as Polling Booths and appointing the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks for the municipal election for 1935: Division No. 1—Polling booth at Charles E. Turners. D. R. O,, Chas. E. Turner, P. C., Frank Way. Division No. 2—.polling booth at 1 Vocal Piano Mra. W. R Vcalo Solos—“Night of SLara” —(Hoffman) “Sweet iStory of Oki” —(WerfO । Mra. F. N. Horton Solo—“X a men nai -Ostrow” —(Rubenstein) Kathleen Hagan Vocal Solo—"Ave Maria” —(Schubert) Mra. Ralph Foiden The accompanists were Mra, W. A. lEUiott, Mra. E. J. Chisholm, Mra. L. W. Staples arid Miss Monica Beachville Co-operative Association, coke, $2.80; J. C. Smith, groceries,$7.85;Mra. Bremner, groceries, $2.85; and Beachville Bakery, bread, $9.90. The following account* were also passed and paid:—Municipal World, cash book, $18.00; D. G«»tetner Limited, supplies, $22.25; George Wilson, work on drains, $40^0; Beth Barratt, work on drain $7.20; Wray Taylor, work on Atkinson drain, $10.50; W. W. Harris, work on and inspection of drain*, $29.45; and Beachville Co-operative Associa­ tion, wood for hall, $4.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hal], Saturday, December 15th, 1934, at ten o’clock, am. F. J. CURRY, Cleric i. J. H. Nancekivell Heads Welcome Circle Mrs. W. R Bigham, Wellington street, was hostess on Thursday sfternoon to member* of the WeL :omo Circle of the King’s Baugh­ ers on the occasion of their regu> ar monthly meeting. There was a ip tend id attendance, which was ten­ ured by the election of officers for he coming year, which resulted as Preeh'ent—Mrs, J, H. Nancekivell. 1st Vice-PneBident—Mrs. W. E. Road 10, $12.75; Road 11, $8.55; Road 12, $5.40; Road I3tt, $1.35; Salary of Road Superintendent, $18; Telephone, $2, $20.00—$452.06. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Bec. 17th, 1934, at 10 a.m. Parties having accounts outstand­ ing are requested to present them before that date. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. for ohe who The true what we do “recovery” Ci North Oxford W. M. S. Held Annual Me is of you stmas spirit is best expressed in>ake others happy. This first.--------, Jmas offers a splendid opportun­ity to be practical in our gift-giving. And here's a tip for husfapds: What oWld be more practical as a gift for HER than ahfew Modern Ga» Range—to brighten up her houpi in the kitchen— to make it easier for her to prepare those “special” things she knows you like so well—to remind her, three tirpes daily, every day in the year, that she has a tbougbful husband? Come in today. Let us show you how the im­provements in Modern Gas Ranges save time, steps and money and make cooking a pleasure for the modern housewife. NOW *2°° DOWN WILL 1NSTAL' A MODERN GAS RANGE FOR HER AT CHRISTMAS The annual meeting of the North Oxford Women’s Mias ion ary Society St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing- era oil, was held at the home of Miss Mary Patterson on Tuesday evening, December 4th. During the meeting the devotional parts were taken by Sirs Hugh Sutherland, Mra. W. M. McKay, Mra. Bruce McKay and Mis* Mary Patterson. A pleasit^ feature during the meeting was the presenta­ tion of a life membership certificate to Mise Agnes McKay. The elect­ ion of officers for the coming year was held and resulted as follows: President—Mrs. Harry Leonard. 1st Vice-President — iMiaa Katie McViear. 2nd Vice-President — Mra. John Sutherland. Secretary—Mra. James Gordon, Treasurer—Mira Jean Sutherland. Supply Secretary—Mira Mary Pat- _ Township Hall, Beachville; D.R.O., ;George Collier; P, C., George Currie. . Division No. 3—Polling booth at ;For outer’s Hall, Sv3eaburg; D.R.O., . James Pullin; P. C„ J. G. Smith. ;Division No. 4—Polling booth at Forester's Hall, Folden’s; D.R.O., Phillip Manuel; P.C., Mrs. Mabe! 'Budd, Resolutions were passed authoriz­ ing W. J. Cuthbert to purchase six­ ty rods of stump fence at forty centa per rod for relief fuel, and instruct­ ing the road commissioner to repair tbo culvert, on the De reham Town- line at earliest possible date. The road commissioner was re­ quested to furnish bonds to the Mun­ icipality to the smound of one thou wind dollars. Reeve A D. Robinson and the cleric were appointed a committee to in­ Mullen regarding the Michael Shehan Drain. Tbo following relief account* were passed and ordered paid:— George Parker, groceries, $2.00; A Hastings and Son, coke, $3.25; Agnew-Surpasa shoe*, $3.69; J. G. Adam, milk, $ls.l9; Brace Phillip*, grocerieB, $13.13; C. E. Munro, gro- Cttie«, $5.00; J. G. Smith, groceries, $5.43; B. B. Richardson, milk. $5.40; Joseph Wilson, milk, $1.80; Lorne Wibom, groceries, $6^4; Beachville Feed and Supply Co., coko, Beachville Dairy, milk,111.60; 33.05; Ask Any Employee For Further Detail* Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. EAS' PHONE 191 EVE1 INGERSOLL [INGS, PHONE 3S2A Home Helpers, Welcome and Wel­ fare Secretary—Mra. Donald Suther­ land. Glad Tidings Secretary — Mrs. Hugh Sutherland. Pianist—Mra Bruce McKay. The meeting wu brought to * dose by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was Chen nerved by the hostess INFANTS' .COLDS lei ievi the famns of Mra. John Suthwtand, on Thursday afternoon, January I. UM . F BABY'S OWH TABLETS GIFT PYJAMAS A Real $Ln'. Gift, Specially Boxed. $1.10, $i;.3O, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 GIFT ■>« '■■ - BELTS, 50c to $2.00 Hersee Brothers 471 Dendas St W00DS10CK 2nd Vioe-Preeident—Mrs. J. Mc­ Carter. Recording Secretary—-Mrs. B. L. Scott Corresponding Secretary — Mra. Warden.Treasurer—Mrs. W. R. Bigham. Pianist—Mra. J. McCarter.Press Representative —Mra H. Abbott. Outlook Committee—Group one, Mrs. S. Sherlock, Mra. J. McCarto-; Two, Mra. N. J. Daniel, Mm. A. Mit­ chell; Three, Mrs. E. Moyer, Mra. HL Abbott; Fbar, Miss A. Huntley, Mrs. P. Richardson; Five, Mr*. J. Worth, Mra. W. E. Manzer, The president, Mra. W. E. Man­ ner, was in charge of the business meeting, and the annual reports were given showing the Circle had had a busy and prosperous year. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. E. Moyer, while Mra. J. H. NaocekiveJl read a Chrisatnaa story that was much enjoyed and Mra. M. Walinn and Mra. H. Abbott contri­ buted Christmas readings. At the close of the meeting, dainty refreshments were served by ,'ho hostes® and her assistant*. GENERAL REPAIRS meals, Preet-O-Lita Betleriea A cid Stom ach is dangerous in*. Hurtbora.Nxti»*«.IO*nuM ton. up IwdU «t KIRK’S sTOHjLKA.«n aik»- ThurteU’. Drug Stoteji Inger.oil Karn’. Drag Store, Wood.tock ^Gaaolin* and Oih Expert Repair Service on AulomoMle* land Machinery, Acetylena Wilding, Lathe and R. S. CLARK 16S OXFORD STREET Rear Ford Gara*a Phono I36Y IniorK Boy*’ Air RiHe* Single Shot— $1.50 500 Shot, $2.00 Pocket Knive* 25c to $1.50 Men’* Horsehide Mit* 75c and 90c Alarm Clock* and Boys’ Watches Handy Tool* For Men and Boy* Gillette Safety Razor* with 5 Blue Blade* at 49c Lat^pa and Ever-Ready Flashlights and Batteries C. C. M.Hand Sleigh*Boy*’ Skate and and Wagons Shoe Outfit*Hockey Stick*$1.95 to $7.50 GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS THIS CHRISTMAS/ A New Electric Washer P U , I 5av« more labor ^<ban any other rO F IllOtnC r *,*c,ri.eal and u.»d every COFFIELD WASHERS and LOCOMOTIVE WASHERS gold Pyrex Casserole* and Pie Frame* Dusting Mops 39c to $1.50 Wear-Ever Cooking Utensil* Electrical Appliances Royal Cleaners Hoover Sweepers Turnover Toaster* Warming Pad* Hotpoint Iron* Floor Polisher* Sandwich Toaster* Waffle Iron* Electric Heater* Table Lamp* Brighten up your home with Edison Mazda Lamp* B i N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Green Enamelled Kitchen Ware Stainless Dessert Knives and Carving Seta Aladdin Supplies THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13,1934 Page S Thrill of Newness and Smartness Every woman making a purchaie of lingerie for p ertonal UM at Chrlitmaa time aagariy anticipate! the 51.69' blo*de 45-GAUGE HOSIERY & GLOVE SHOPPE 175 Dundas St LONDON, ONT. NEW VALUES SMART SERVICE STOCKINGS SILK FROM TOP TO TOE Knitted on extra fine gauge machines : : : They combine delightful delicacy with study wean AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT THIS PRICE j X fife - SILK TO THE TOPI M P u r S e S "* The Gift SupremeA In <3«ily u»e by milady and « • eonuUnt reminder of wmioM'i klndnec*CW ** ChrlHmie time. A meet acceptable sift at a minimum of coat.\ X ■* ” 7 Pure Cell Skin Best with xlppere, etc., ere « re»> barvein at e< QBSUUp a i well ae a delightful flirt. In Brown ar Black at ...................... * I • «»»*MRSKSBLKF • I BY M Finer Furui in Oenufn. Calf or Pin 8011 In all dotlflna and atyloa, Includ-" ' / / /' it *"8 ,M ,M' ,,n*4' Moderauly priced ........ b2.9U $5.95II / j j ft Beautiful imported Italian Hand-Tooled Leather Bagi In oil the aaaaon'e iSTmns>4 Open Eiety Evening Until Christmas CHRISTMAS SEEMS LIK E CHRISTM ASWhen Y ou Shop at Hughes* | Three Outstanding Christmas Specials pair $1.0 0 The Modish Flair For Ski Mitts Costume Jeweirry ». Pyjamas I Sm art Scarfs for Smart Costum es iSweaters and Seta |$1.58 $2.58 $3.98 $1.60 $1.25 $1.50 been hammered dowwnn ttoo—­ , o t t U colo 1 rs . , 9 st 8 yle “ s a $ n 2 d . p 9 a 8 t- 39c 1Itanltc, Twin Sweater Sets that are the 59c10 51.50 terns. Priced Inch cloths. In Mosaic] .’““".52.98 Full Fashioned Hosiery by Orient. There is the ligl service weight with the cotton top and the chiff^ silk-to-top that is now made shadowless and rinn^ Both sell a t ....................................................................-/ WITH THE REAL JOY OF ECONOMY PRESENTS THE FINEST CREPE STOCKINGS IN AMERICA AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY I Timely items for every woman’s wardrobe, and prices you’ll poii- tivelyirave over. Long lie eve Sweaters with high neck upe in a variegated aasort- finds no end for self expression in our compre­ hensive stock. Everything you could think ot Do not overlook Fabric and Cha- mobiette Gloves as an inexpensive and exceedingly acceptable gift- Jn.it every kind a woman can think of. Lined gloves for tho motoring woman and so reason­ ably priced from 81.00 up to the most expensive In fur-ilned kid. gloves in every length and for every occasion from domestic kid at 81.40 pair to the most expen­ sive long French kid gloves for formal evening wear at 84.05, and dozens of styles and prices Such makers ns Dent's, Kayser— The truth of this statement is evident the moment tion. Furthermore, the prices lengthen your list you enter our store for here one finds smart fem- of presents so that everyone will be remembered inine apparel and chic accessories that make as you can purcha*e four or five articles for the exquisite gifts in lovely taste and modish distinc- regular price of three. FINE WOOL Is something new In style gloves and are comfortable as well as Stylish. Black, Black Madeira and Other Hand Worked Linens Full Sized MOMIC- Workpd, Hind-Punch-’ ......59c Silk and wool Hoiiery should not be overlooked as a Ohristmaa Gift. Especially those EngHslr imported ones that are pat- i\ terned and full fashioned. f t -9 8 Crepe De Chine Pyjamas in one or two piece, in colors of Tea Rose, Peach and Blue— $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 last word is comfort and Bppear­ ance. Two'-toao effect. Solid colored car digs shades of bf^ navy combined hued pullover gerine and scarlet............. Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery in both chiffon and service weight. AU first qualhy. No need to be ajhamed of those at.............. HOSIERY NEWS! TRIANGLES, ASCOTS, OBLONGS AND SQUARES In every conceivable new material, style and color combination. Eng­ lish Flannel, Knitted Wool, Pat­ terned Silks, Metallic Triangles, Cut Velvets and heavy square Crepes for Winter Fur Coats— 49c 79c $1.00 $1.98 $2.98 $4.98 a of orange, yellow, tan- J $4.95 4 $5.50 Knitted on 48-gause machines by _ . _ _ the new ORIENT Clearophanc >^50 process that eliminates all rings' |T T 1 „ and sWow.. ■ A PA “ Truly the loveliest stoddngs we have ever offered to our customers at this price; JSS "" H O SIERY I X jK A with home, aft- ernoon or eve- GUHJM ' ning frocks of rggTff every shade and color. And nifty TOBf U ttle eI't y j pr essiv e of CF changing moods and fancies. There are earrings, bracelets, pins, necklets, rings, clips, etc., in a glamorous array of colorful distinction. Values run all the way up to a dollar but the selling price has Slips of all kinds. Bias S cats, straight, low backs, S etc. Al] have adjustable S ......$1.98 g Nightgowns— « $2.98 “$5.98 i 6&c Ai The $1.00 range of Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery is probably the most popular price of better hosiery to­ day and includes such famous makers as Orient, Van Raalte, Cor- tecelli and Mercury. These come in both service weight and silk-to- top chiffon. These m ake ouLtrlandizig Chrwtmaa Gifts at......................................Satins —fl Lace Trim Dance Sets Brassiere and Panties W $1.794 $1.98 Princess Slips. The last (word in daintiness and style. $2.50 $2.98 i 4 $4.95 don't neweit recre- g atlon. Green. Blue m I and Red are the COl-/g ors. Tho c 4 QQpr/ fl' mltti are* I eww r ".V "'. 79c Dance Sets, Lace Trim- W med or Tailored— b $1.59 4 $1.98 Teddies, Lace Trimmed S i Tailored ........... $1.98 aiidSki I ®jy « GlCVeS *k Socks I at Christsms B L in g e r ie "- With a Holiday Silk Knit Rayon Harvey Bloomers CQpand Panties ............. JuC Harveyettes CQ-»Panties and Vests .. M V C L^| Kayser Lace Trim Ml Dance Sets ......... W Harvey Best JN Quality Bloomers Li Lace Trim laj Nightgowns ........ « New Assortment of Pyjamas. M Angel Skin ■ Slips ........................ Im p orte d Swiss Hand- l^lhu^ Worked |P1 7Q |«S Nightgowns ......... tp l.l*/ , A Hand-Worked OQ \- WU Philippine Gowns V>< Ill1 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1934THAMESFORDGifts! HE will Appreciate . Quality Merchandise From S. /SCOTT Ties---J $1.00 to $3.00 $2.00 to $5.00 $1.50 to $4.50 ............ $1.00 to $7.50 Pyj«W « ........$1-50 to $7.95 Be»t Quality Flannel DRESSING GOWNS We only that ard anteed-.l Glove Linod unlined 1 Scarf 150 Dundas Street LONDON | 2? I PHONE ONTARIO MET. 79 YOU WILL FIND Gifts Men Reallv Want Their stock il a I way only one United Cigar REG CORNER KING STORE nd remember there is Ingersoll. ODD’S THAMES STREETS ...G IF T T IP S ... BUY PRACTICAL GIFTS—THEY WILL BE APPRECIATED CHRISTMAS TREE SETSPINE CONE LIGHTING SETS TUNGSTEN LIGHTING SETS V? OHMULTIPLE LIGHTING SETS ‘P ^U Pyrex and Ovfln-Serve Ware Pyrex Bake pishes. .. .1............$1.15 Venetian Miripr.s ....... . i ..............$1™.50= Carving Sets \ . .$2.00, $2.75, $3, $4 Westclox Alarm Clocks>1.25 to $5.50 Wagon,, Rifle^ Flashlights, Sleighs GIFTS FOR MEN Roil Razors at.... .$6450 Include Cutmor Sharpeners $2.00Tools of All Kinds MakeIdeal Gifts for Men1 lor COLEMAN LAMPS And Lanterns For Farm The Princess Lamp, less $2.00 Allowance for old lamp for.$3.95 G illette ONE PIECE RAZOR A TWIST t A COOK STOVE FOR A GIFT? Certainty! What could be of more comfort to everyone. SEE THESE- - HAPPY THOUGHT and McCLARY QUEBEC COOK STOVES Our Price* are Right—We Trade in Your Old Stove * TWIST ,clcriuif ^^A T £S W. R. CARR A red letter day in the history of the village was the opening on Mon­day of fest week of the new Public Library, Although the waaAer was not all that could -be desired from early afternoon until late . evening, M>M one hundred and fifty guenta enjoyed the hospitality of the library Board and inspected the new build­ ing. Beautiful in all its iiwerior freshness, from just having been completed, brilliantly lighted and and beautifully dceepted with bronze chrysanohemuma,the gift of Mns. T. M. Weir, the gVesident, ■ table dressed m beautiful linens and laoe clothe, and silver candlesticks, held the delicious viands from which was served dainty refrekhmenta to the guests at which Mrs. w. W. Hogg and Mra. W. J. Loughin opured teta. At another part of ebe foom was placed a very beautiful library table, presented by Mrs. 1 Matthew Cowper, in memory of her late hue­band. The Sable was madcAin Mns. Cowper’s own shop by one Vof her very efficient workmen, Mr. ^Vetor. This table, which was a work of art, held magazines of various kinds. On the Saturday previous, Mrs. Cowper came in person and rtad an address of presentation to the Lib­rary for which Mrs. Weir, on behalf of the Board thanked Mrs. Cowper for this valuable gift Green curtains for the windows, wore given by Mra, McVittie of Montreal and u pretty guesl book _,wws-'given by Mrs. W. W, Hogg jir-which wds regis­tered the names Of those present on that particular owning along with the names of those on the pbrary Board. After a lull in the proceed­ ings, Wesley Church was onened to a well filled church vO listetyto <i very fine address on Library* work by Professor Landon of WaBt-crn Uni­versity, London. This-splsedld- talk" was listened to wit^a'great deal of interest and in fujuro Professor Landon will always be a welcome vis­itor to the Library. Interspersed with this were solds by Mra. Harold Uren of Ingersoll, and Miss Gnmbel of the Continuation School, both of which were greatly enjoyed. A quartette from the United Church- iMessra. W. E. Rutledge, Gordon Griffin, Misses Jean McGee and AnabeBa MacKay was greatly en­joyed. Shono speeches from Rov. Mr. Hedley and Rev. Mr; Skinner were contributed. Miss Brownlee and Harold Hogg gave pleasing mus­ical number on the oreap and mouth organ. Mr, Allan Hoj^ and Rev. Mr. Hedley expressed the thanks cf the Library to Processor Landon and ail who took part. Dr. Weir occupied the chair an intro­ duced the ■numbers on the program. After the meeting closed, all re­paired to the Library where a rocial time was spent end refreshments were served. At the close I he Board of Directors presented Mra. W»ir the president, and Mra J. M. Mac­Kay, secretary, with very pretty book ends.The Funeral of the hue Mr. Charles Jenkins took place from his home ac Corinth to W-esley Church her con Sunday, Doc. 3rd. Hw death took place after a somewhat lengthy illnesB. For many years be conduct­ed the cheese factory here and was He is survived by hie wife/one son sod one daughter. ZThe choir of the linked Church, under the leadership or Mra. (Rev.) Hedley, and Mra. Cjlfbetb organist, gave an excellent yconccrt in too Continuation Schoar to a crowded bouse, when ov</ seventy dollars, was realised. Ivwould be impossibleto d fieri mln a iKid been bur so weMra. H presen and ary an io which number, the training perfect and each num-rendered. At the dose and Mra. Corbett were with beautiful bouquets of nnual meeting of the W. M. e United Church was held in Church on Thursday after- with a good attendance. The of- of 1934 were re-appointed 1935, with an installation service bj^ Rev. Mr. Hedley. Satisfactory add encouraging reports were given ■id Mra. P. Ramsay gave a canden- sjd chapter of the study-book, and devotional exendsre were held. STho Public Library Board enter- thined the pnpih of the public school with the teachers, in the new library Aooms on Wednesday afternoon, wfien Min Dawson of London, en­ tertain od the children with fairy takes «nd stories, much to their do- light/Lunch, was served and a very,nt afternoon srpenti Guy Goodhand and family presented with a handsome srfield, prior to their removal J A succerful bazaar was held on Eriday evening when tea was served. In\the afternoon also, many useful araJslar^were sold.The choir gave their splendid en­tertainment at Kintore on Tuesday evening.The wedding of Mr. Boyd Showan, of the village, to Miso Bruce of Galt, was solemnized last week. Congrat­ulations.Mra. Oharks Weafon spent a few days recently in .TiUeonburg.Mr. and Mnt Paul Newton of London, spent, Sunday with their parents here./Annourxtcwent from tfce pulpit was made/ on Sunday a_ Wesley Church oft the death in Iowa of Rw. J. K Davis, a .former resident here. Owing to ill health Mr. Davis gave up preaching and purchased a tfaum ^here he and his family re- aided, &knd where this health improvedalthoflgh he often occupied the pul- pita the churches here. After the dean of his daughter, wido was bur- iediin Iowa, their former home, the fairly moved hack to that Stat©, whSre his death took place.fcra. J. W. Smith had the misfor­tune to fall recently, injuring her­ self rather badly.^Through the press it was learned ofHnujrics sustained by Harold Kes- t'*e■i* ton of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Kes-tei of London, when in taking a high dive in a swimming pool he st rack his head and received severe CI<B to his left eye, (His condition at the hospital was reported as fair. CRAMPTON Misses M. Brayley, M. Roberts, N. HV'ohisasn, D. Howe, and M. Howe are. training tjm-pupils of the Sunday, School and ----t .. . under the direction, of Mr. Oh/ltro, presented un excelltan tnusicXl concert in the United Chnrohjxf Monday evening. MOSSLEY Plana are under way for foe an­nual Chrisanas concert with dia­logues and drills being practised by the school children.• A number -from here attended the seventh anniversary dance at -ho L.0. L. hall at Dorchester, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dunn of London, were guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott. Glad to report foat Mr. William Spring of Dorcbaeter, is recovering after his recent injury here.Mr. and Mns. A, J. Cornwall and daughter Joan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden- hunC at Banner. Gifts He Would AppreciateThe man on your liat who ** careful about the details of dress will appreciate the carefully chosen addition of any one of these to his outfit. Use this list to choose just those accessories that are practical and desir­ able. You will find the choice exten sire. Arrow Shirts $1.95 to $2.95 "Arrow" Shirts noted for comfortable fit and aplen- did wearing quality. Shown in neat stripee and checks; also plain white. Priced Men’s Handkerchiefs Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with neat hemstitched ders. Excellent valuer, each—12He, 17c, 20c, 25e, 35c and 50c Men’s Linen Initialled Handkarcbefs at— Pyjamas $1.50 to $3.95 Beautful Pyjamas tail­ored from good quality broadcloths or flanneL cjtes in neat stripe pet- terns. Good assortment of cokrmg. Priced from $1.50 to................... $3-95 Scarfs i9c to splendi in a Sil :95 collection Gowns $2.95 to $9.75 Mada from aoft warm eiderdown or wool flannels in plain colors or stripes with shawl collar and three pockets, from $2.95 to $9.75 Neckwear 50c to $2.25 We have a wonderful col- wear. Patterns and eotor- mgs that are popular this season. Priced from BOc to $2.26. f Gloves $1.00 to $2.95 Give him a pair of gloves from White’s. Lined or un- lined gloves m capeokin, deerskin or goatskin. Priced from $1.00 to $2.95 THE JOHN WHITE CO., LIMITED LOCAL ITEMS WOODSTOCK ONTARIO by a C, P. R. train at Bfebnont, Nor­man Lucas, who was^njuned waa a farmer resident here We wish ttie tw6 injured men a/3peedy recovery. AVON NE1 Mr. Alvin Cade and Clifford of Thorndale days last week. . Mra. Fred btlwe < was the guest of\ Ber ss Amanda Mra. I. R. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. K. Smith and Mrs. Money of New Hamburg, were guests of Mr. and Mra, W> R. Veale on Monday evening. Mr. . an nam, wer Chas. Oil Mr. i Ingeraoll, if Ingersoll, {parents, Mr. h Thursday.[Bell of Put- Mr. end Mra. Newcll of guests of Mr. and Mra N. E. McCarty of Toronto, were guests on Saturday at foe home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mre. Geo. Webb, Thames street. Mr. annAjiIni. Het London, andiMise Lil Springfield, were Sin the home of Mr, andMr. and J&s. Jas Springfield, were re Mr. and Mra. Ciaa, L Walker of lie Walker of McCintock of ent gucata of loyle. Mr. Jack Boniice | of IngeraoJ,spent a few days' Elmer Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. B itly wnh Mr. Jolliffe andfamily of Mt. Elgin, were Avor. itors on Sunday. A number from hero attended the funeral of Rev. Shaw, a former min­ister hero, *t Aylmer on Monday. Mips Clara Lane of Dorchester, i was a week-end^g 1 *>— ■------—her parents, Mr/' Lane. / BEACHVILLE Mias Dor* M. Harrison left for New York laat week where she will take a short courao in piano and vo­ cal with Edgar Scofield. Miss Harri­ son ia u member of iFirdc United choir, London, and a vocal pupil of Gladys Topping Cornell. The attendance at the baby clinic on Thursday afternoon numbered 24. Mias J. M. McNaughton, pub­ lic health nurse was asaisued by Mrs. C. K. Long, and Mra William Kir­ win. Mra. Blair Walker, represent­ ing the Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D. E.,refreshments. Scarlet cfever toxoid was given to several of the children. his orches- t the home of Mra. Morley attended theTown Hall in honor of Mis» Gladys don, WM a/Sunday home of her parents, Jahn Hute1'——A numb on Thursday evening, Mr. HaroJd Mr^ nj* bf Lon- et the r. and Mra. of Middle- - ,—. ^vuc^- tra fro rabere, furnislwd the music for dancing. Wednesday, Secre- The Ladies Aid m mem of the' church -o when the following of coming year wore c dent, Mra. Warren Sad sident, Mt* George tary, Mra, W. W. Scat Mrs. Roy Guest;Ward. Plans were m Thc Helping Hand Club held ita December meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Mra. McClelland, vioo president, in the absence of the pre- ■idcnit, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unicon. The secretary-treasurer's report was giwn by Mra. P. Paul. Bucfnww fol­lowed and Christmas Cheer baskets auMie- । discussed which was in the bands ofoffice. t«*e executove. >rehes- adjourned. The meeting then Mrs. W. Moggach spoilt the week­end in Detroit Mrs. Fred Karn of Woodstock, Archibald, also Miaa Flo Taylor of Lindon, spew the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs, Aloz. Allots spent plnya for t£ws winter « A serious accident wmile roath of here in ___ was burned and two ns injured. Provincial Police were called and an reporix-d a inveeaigatiofi conducted.Mra Era^s Budd returned to her home in Lotodon, accompanied by her sinter, Thelma Barker, who la. her guest for the week.Mra. Robt North more and daugh­ter, Rosie and son Frod, apeut Satur­day tbs guesta of Mr. and Mrn. Roff Mitebell at Salford. ,Mra. Robt. North di orc and daugh- tor's mother, Mra. ‘Roth at Tavistock.Mra. Mark Simpson and two daughters, of Ingersoll, spent Wed­ nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Sutherland.The Anglican Guild bold a suc- ceeeful bazaar and afternoon 'tea, and in the evening a euchre was held. The Christmas cake which -was give wnr, was won by Mr. John Bull, tha lucky number being IB. The euchre Iirizre were wan as follows:—lit, adieu, Mra J. Moggach; 2nd, Mrs. W. Magnail; consolation, Mrs. Vale; lat, men’s, Mr. J. Bull; 2nd, Mr. A. Roewa; consolation, Mr. Frank nni at Springfield. »rt that in the Groups No. 1 and 2 of the Wom­en's Association of the United Church, . held a v«*y ■lU'tcasful cafatecia dinner in the Sunday Schoo! room on Welneedcy svA- Ing,Mra. C. Downing and Marion Downing spent the sM t^d with re. ^thes in Tomato. / Clean and Sterilize All Dairy U ten dll The keeping quality of milk de­ pends directly upon the number of bacteria present and this in turn de­ pends upon the thoroughness with which dhiry utensils have been cleaned and sterilized. The use od live steam or scalding with boiling water is always effective providing it ia available in sufficient volume, but as a general rule the quantity available on the average farm ia In­ adequate for effective results. It is for this reason that the use of chlorine in suitable form is recom­ mended by bacteriological experts. It acts rapidly in cold water, and w cheaper and more convenient than the heat treatment generally rec- vmended. When propetly employed chlorine Eterilization gives excellent results and the practice already gen­ eral among milk and other? food plants, is spreading t o t " dairy । JOINTACHESACBINQ M 09 C PS JOINTS ate auickly n ua u K I ThurtelPa RUMA THEY DEFY COMPARISON OUR CHRISTMAS CAROS. GIFT AVRAFPIHGS AHO SEALS. (DENNISONS), DECORATWN. CHINA, GLASSWAREXAND GIFT XOVELT1ES AM CARR’S Bi 132 THAMES 3T. fe INSPECTION AND GIFT SHOP PHONE 211X. glSlSglgtstgKKlSlSl^tgiSlglCiSigtSlfiiSlSlStgtCKS, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1934DORCHESTERAn unusual but outstanding event for DorcbcHter, waa the anaual War­den*« Banquet, which was held »t Ura Town Hall here on Thursday everring with 126 in attendance to pay tribute to its Wanteu, Harold Marr and was pronounced «M of tho most successful county banquet* held in years. The County Council •nd official* of the bench, the bar, the county and the Legmtlaure, to­ gether wito zhair wivee and frtemte, were guests of the warden ' in his home town. The County Council showed it» appreciation for the splendid leadership of the Warden during 1934, by presenting trim and his wife with a beautiful Chee- terfleld suite. Warded Marr, who is retiring from taunicipd life at the end of the ye*r, said be didn't feel worthy of the many 'high tributes that had been paid hi ml during the evening. However, he raid he had tried to do his best while warden pf the county. He praised|the work of county officials who had helped him during the ye*r. The IpresentaRon Bftskervilla in NissourlMembers of the Presbyterian church dboir and friends numbering about 30, spent a most enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mi* Angus Armour recently. The social e'ening took the form of • pot luck supper which waa enjoyed by ail. A vote of thanks was esunded to those WHO so kindly gave their Mnrfw* for the annivwrery, services. /The first Dorchester ccout* were pleased with from their Apple Day In the village. The buted ireely to the su Scout movement, andthe boys expect to 50 to add to theirMembers of tute furnished tables at the Marr in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. BoO- Jack Rogers are recently contri- to thia fact•bout $12.- Women’s Insti- supplics for the given Warden Hall Thursday LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Mortgage* aad InveWznenta arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ing^a>1l, Phon* 290. Residence Phon* 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor,/Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon! Surgery and diseases of womerfi specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Be-kfhville Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M-D., CM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women aid children a specialty. Office over ;C:»igJ< Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, Hoiuw 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in ths town or country promptly attended te. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE: MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Lite, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass," Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South, HARRIETSV1LLEA pretty wedding w a solemn teed recently at the home erf the bride’s mother tai Lyons, when Helen Mur­iel, second daughter of Mra Tapoeil and the J*to George Tapeel 1, became the bride of Archie Rath, younger son of Mr. and Mra J. F. Rath. Har­rie tevihe. The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. G. E. Mor fay. pastor of 9t. John'* United Oburch. Spring- field. The bride's sister, Mrs. Her­man Taylor, played the wedding mo- aie. The bride was lovely in * close fitting ivory satin gown, made on long lines, and wore a wedding veil held in place by a wreath of orange bJoeaonia She carried « bouquet of Johanna Hill r<»« and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid was Misa Mar­ jorie Tapsell, sister of the bride. George C. Long® eld of Lyons, was groomsman. Mn and Mn. Rath left on • trip to Montreal, and ort their ret rum will reside on She groom's near Harrietsville.A pretty wedding took place in St. John's United Church pfasonage, Springfield, last week, wha* Velma Pasrf 5 ) The Home’s Most Faithful Servant WHY Oil HEAT IN \ YOUR HOME ? , IT Givis YOU • ^LEA/LINESS • DEPEjkDABILJTY • IAFE^Y • HUOlfOMY ■ QQUtrNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER LB.C. AND MOM OIL BUB POCAHONTXs, ALBERTA and RED JACKET VIRGINIA COAL Stelco and Solvay Coke •nd Wood J. F. FULTON Successor to M E. Scott King St. Wes! - Phone 218 INGERSOLL h May of Ekfrid. Other the committoe were P Langford, J. A. Leicth,son. Simon McLeod. Clerk John Stuart: members of seves H. B. I. S. Robi ri­nd County •Wk the mem­bers and officials of thel County of Middlesex for thia year, ^ake adv&n- tsigo of this occasion to ’convey toyou our sincere thanks foij your kind and generous hospitality tnis evening ’ ........ breciationuring the t'By dbe in which ir varied and to express also our a^ fortyour valuable services < year," said Reeve May. able and fearless manner you have discharged yo duties you have held the reconfidence of the people of ------ ty generally, and particularlR those who have been your colleagues in office. The spirit of harmony and goodwill that has existed all thrqugbthe year must be credited to your courtesy and efficitncy as our war­den and by your genial disposition you have won the admiration of your fellosvmen. An a token of our good­will and esteem, we ask you and your good wife to accept etas gift with our sincere wish -that good heatah and happiness may *lw*ya be yours and that when (you enjoy Teat in these chairs you may be refresh­ed with merrtoriee of /your associa­tes during your timp 'in the Middle­sex County Council. James Dymond, of Metcalfe, rforpfer warden of Mid­dlesex, acted as toastnaraUt for the evening. Angus McGeachy, deputy reeve of North Dorchester, officially welcomed the guests to Dore He said the people of the appreciated the high honor the ty had bestowed on its reeve Marr, 'by appointing h‘ The welcome was follin selection , George J^oxr.Judge Wearing spoke briefly. He said thia waa the fourth warden's banquet he had attended in Middle­ sex and found they were getting bigger and better every year. Coun­ty Clerk Stuart said he had been at­tending warden's banquets for 25 years. He spoke of the splendid work Mr. Marr did, while wardem He mentioned the fact chat Warden Marr’s mother waa present at the dinner. These spceehca were follow­ed by « »>Jo by Miss Margaret Rick­ ard. The next speaker was J. G. Gil- landers, county solicitor. He be­lieved that the people of Middle­sex could congratulate themselves on the splendid way the council had carried through the business of the county during fee depression. Mrs. John Freeborn, wife of M.L. A., for North Middlesex, gave the guests a “Scotch Sermon.” Charles Macfie, M.L.A., for South Middle­sex, told of eome of ti» problems facing people and their represent- Ogives. Mra Macfie’a speech was fol­lowed by a solo by Melville West- man, reeve of Biddulph Township. John Freeborn then spoke briefly. He said prophets were predicting good times, but he believed it would be year* before the fanner* would see pros purity again. He said that the tenifcncy of govem- menta in the past had been to cur­tail the activities of county coun- cila. There h*d been talk of doing away with theae councils, he de­clared. Mr. Freeborn btakved that governmqnt* should start giv­ing back to pounty douncils the power they used to have. He claimed they were closer to the people and coqld administer affairs more cheaply and better. Norman Newton, actintt efiewn rfttorijey, was then asked to opeak. He men­tioned the wurk being carried on by his office and thankjtd county officers for tbfir support. One of tha treats of the evetfing was a solo by Caph. Thomas Bobeon, for­mer treasurer pf the cqtnty. Capt Tom has been singing . at county banquets for many years and oeems to be getthig better, each year. Frank Rickard was aaoompanist. The annual meeting of lire W. M. S., was hclj TueJlay afemoon, in (the wthool -roomlof the United Church, with * g<®d attendance of members, aid Mis. Craw presid­ing over a sliort sgtsion when it was decided by tJ* members to aupplemeitt <4>ve)ipc givings for tho year by a ‘ILodfe Gift" for the W. M. S., to tie kf-aught on Christ­mas Sunday. W. Craw pre­ sided over the elation of officers which resulted a3 follows: Honor- arty, President, Mfrs. J. W. Young; Pretadeot, Mra R. W. Craw; l«t Vice-President, Urs. B. R. Barr; 2nd Vice-Prcs|d»nt, Mra. Ek. A. McCann; 3rd Vice-President, Mra. F. Boyes; Rodording Secretary, Mra. F. Hunt; Giirresponding Secre­ tary, Mis" Al Mra E. Mgh; Mra Wm. M Stratbdee and M Tcmpe rance Abbott; Pianiato, Mira EL Jervis; Bell; Treasurer. holktatfing with relatives here.Word wan received here of the death of Mf. Rogers in the United States, husband of Leu McCann, a Lee Boughner, <mky d Richard Bougtrner and tl Boughner, of South Dot came the bride of Join youngest son of the late 1 William Pendreigh, also 4 Late Mra. Fen dr eigh.In and Mr*.of South». E. Mor- formerThe Young Monday Church, tendan heater resident. meeting of theIe's Society was held on evening in the United ith a large number in at- and Jim Morris presiding. Dorchewter. The l|ev. — ley, pastor of the United Church,was the officiating mil ster. bride’s attendant was Miss Pendr eigh, sister of ith Miss The Janie cher. The bride wore i lovely gown Following the opening exercises the ' of officers was held which M refill Mac Alex as follows:—President, Jim Vice-President, Alex. Wood*; r, Jack Rogers; Secretary, inters; Corresponding Secre- iss Ctare Lane; Pianist, Mias Pinnegar; Press Reporter, Woods; Leaders for the year votional, Mise Eunice Woods; onary, Mra Kenneth Crockett;Citizenship, Miss Taylor; Social and Literary, Miss Ruby Wallis. The program for the evening which was in (barge of Miss Taylor’s group, the| social and literary, proved w be a Very interesting and appropriate one, being centred around Christmas •nd composed of the scripture read­ing by Miss Eunice Woods; a solo, by Misa Gene Hargreaves and the topic on "Xmas Literature," by Mito Mary Andrews, who in the course of her talk Introduced a few fine ristmas books, and closed with the ry of the Dirtier Wise Man. Miss yrtle Hall, was asked to come for- timc, and in a few well the president, Jim behalf of the young tbe society was having, in losing one of their f valued members, MissHall, -n school, b b rance presen Miss Ru m the society, ehe waa with a lovely puree by y Wallis. . Miss Hall suit- is leaving this communiuy to enter a missionary wished her every BUC- ably replied, thanking *11 for their gift and good wishes. Following the benediction, fanoh wan served and a social half hour enjoyed.The Junior Auxiliary of St. Pet­er’s Church gave a short entertain­ment on Monday evening, in aid of their pkdge fund. Instrumental solos were played by Jean Jelly and Betty Clendenning; recitation by Audrey Brooks; a solo by Ila Clendenning and a duet by Beverley Stone and Paulie Brooks. Lantern views were shown by Rev. G. G. Stone explain­ing the work done through Junior Pledge Fund. Following the enter­tainment, the annual election of offi­cers was held, resulting as follows: President, Gladys Weymouth; Vice- President, Betty Clendenning; Sec­retary, Jean Jelly; Treasurer, Merle Pring; Pianist, Beverley Stone; Assistant, Audrey Brooks The Girls' Auxiliary of Sb. Peter's Church met on Friday evening at tht home of Mra Leaman. The Calendar fund was reported to have contribut­ed $15 toward the pledges. The election of officers resulted as fol­lows: President, Edna Wallace; Vice- President, Doreen Fenton; Secre-tary, Dorothy Leaman; Treasurer, Nelly Wallace; Advisor, Mra. "Topham.P. VERSCHOYLE The December meeting of Home and School Club was held lastthe Friday evening. A good number turned out to enjoy * very interest­ing program which consisted of se­ lections by tho Crampton trio; Tend­ings by Mra. Lorne MeKibbon and Alvin Hunter, Sand a nolo by Mlw Catherine Carn of Tilteonburg. Rev. A. Curt of TSlIsonburg, was the special speaker of tflia evening. In a very imerestitg manner he told of his experiences while living in the Canary Islands. A special fea­ture of the evenfcg was the presen­tation by Mr. Fred J. Richens to the school of a picture of the late R. A. Corbett, who for so many years served the school and communitiy. Mr. McRae, chairman of the School Board, accepted the presentation, in a few well chosen words. Mr. Fred Richens presewbod the picture with the following address:—"You will bo surprised to see me on the platform, but you are nomore surprised have been able to lar brand of noto too busy with ot son I am here t good and sufficleor hope you will bear short one. There ity as a farmer, and a retired gentleman, ; StragerY Seere- Calium, Mias J. W. B. Lwre; Lit- Mra J. Woods; slim Steward- ship and FinanceJMrs. W. H. Crock- ett,, Mrs. J. Mo , Mr*. Nigh andMra. McCann;Mrs. J.pply Committee, Mra J. Wilson, and Mrs. S. J. Dim das; Mission Circle Saporintendant, Mb* Etale- Myrick; Mir-won Band Superintendent*. Mr*. J. C. Hunt and K. McCallum. of midnight blue chBfon velvet, with gold trimmings, aid a toque to match. Her handsotr ----- v.vshe donned for travelli coat which ily trimmed with bit Thecouple left by motor, and will spend tbeir honeymoon at the Guelph Win­ter Fair, Toronto, and other eastern cities. On their return they will re- sida on the groom's firm on the eighth concession.Mr. and Mra. A. O. McElhern and two sons, Dick and George of Lon­ don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Secord on Sunday.Mira Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thotn_ os Hunter of Gladstone.The Gloom Chasers’ Chib w t at the home of Mr. and Mrai C. E. Facey on Tuesday evening ofl last week. High prizes went to Mrs. Norman Frost and Mr. Horry Con­nor. The consolation prize went to Luella Secord and Mr. Robert Se­cord At the clone a dainty lunch was eerved hy the hosteaa. /Mr. Billie Jeffery of Aylmer, spent the week-end with Mr. and .Mrs, Rob­ert Jeffery of Harriets rille.Miss Gertrude Woolley of Spring­field, spent a few days .with Mr. and Mrs. Dougold Ferguson'.The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mra. Doug- ald Ferguson last week with a very large attendance. The meeting open­ed in the usual way with Mrs. Tracey the president, in the chair. The roll call was answered by a remem­brance of grandmother, this being a grandmother’s meeting. Five dol­ lars was voted to the Sick Children’s Hospital in London, and toys were donated to the Children’s Shelter in London. Mrs. A. MeKague gave a very interesting report of the con­vention recently held in London. Tho meeting was then handed over to the grandmothers for the pro­gram and Mrs. D. McVIcar occupied the ohair. Splendid readings were given by Mrs. S. E. Facey, Mrs. Don. McIntyre and Mrs. George Corlesa, and Mrs. George Howie. A splendid paper was given by Mra. W, Kerr, "Hstcrical Research," which gave the history of North Dorchester. Mra, Lorne Shackleton demonatraied on inexpensive Christmas gifts and Mrs. Me Vicar gave a humorous read­ing. It was teamed that Mra. Mar- atha Faulds of Belmont, is the only living member of the first Harriete- ville Methodist Church. Mra. Eagon who is B7 years old and the oldest member of the Institute, spoke briefly and last but not least, Mrs. Woolley of Springfield, demonstrated on a spinning wheel, while the other grandmothers rang "There's an old Spinning Wheel in the Parlor." Lunch was served the grandmothers being seated at a -table decorated with flowers and candles. AJ the close the Christmas exchange wan made among the members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Will Garner.Mr. and Mra. Edgar DcmarnQ- spent a few days with Mr. Dom- Rray’a mother In Sarnia last week. Drt W. Doan addreraod the young men's class in Sunday school Sun­day morning and was much enjoyed by the young men present.Misses Luella ad Velma Secord ope nt a coupla of days in London this week and attended the L. B. I. supper dance, held at Wong's C*fe, on Tuesday evening. The Choral Society Concert under tho kederohip of T. C. Chattoe of London, held a anccesKful concert in the Harrietsvipe United Church on Wednesday evning of last week The program ioon listed of choruses, quartettes, duets and solos, by mem- Miraoa Ruby Boyea and A man ads Oade, two reading fay Mira Dorit Pigram, odea by Mr. Doaglaa Robin •on and Mra. Hunter of London, M«! Lsia Longfteld, Margaret O’Neil, Mr. Mullock of London; and two violin ■oloa by Hr. Ewart Jolliffe. At the dose the Benediction waa pro nounced by Rev. Shkw. Aceompan-were: Mteraa Amanda Cade, Viola Gibson and Mr. Chattoe.The York Literary Society wu held on Frkhiy evening. The pre- ident, Lorne Ballah in the chair. A splendid program was given to a large audience. Violin sok. by Mr. Ewart Jolliffe, « reading by Mm George Garten, piano duet by Shir­ley (Jonnor and Mardanat O'Neil, recitation by Lloyd iMcKlbbon, a con. tt« by Marjorie Taysell, Harmonica and guitar fry Roas Ferguson, cur­rent event" fey Duston Ballah. vocal and guitar fey Ewart Jolliffe, har­monica selection# by Ivan Coleman and Utayd McKibbon. A* the clone a spelling match was conducted by Mira Charlton between the Jodie* and geittiemtin, Wlfich naoufted in a tie when six Remaining onea went down on the aane word. Those re­maining were: Mra. Arehie Rath, Marjorie Tapell and Mra. McKibbon, against Jame»‘ Kingwell, Ewart Jol­liffe and Wilfcr Davi*. The program committee fo^ the next mcetini{ will be Mr. G. Howie, Mra. J. Connor, and Mra N. JjcLarty.The Harri(saville Ladies Aid pf tho United Cfatrch, met in the church last week with the president, Mra. Morris leading the meeting. After devotional exercises the business was done. Ten dollars was voted to the 'M. and F. Fund. The treasurer’s reported 340.00 to be made at the bazaar held recently. A reading waj given by Mra. Albert Eaton, piano solo by Mra. Dougald Ferguson, and Mrs. S. E. Facey gave a very splen­did talk making her illustrations on tho black-board. The program committee for the next meeting will be by Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mra C. E. Jackson and Mra Erle O’Neil, Mr. Wilbert Kerr and Murray Secord spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. iNoyce of Den field. A very serious accident happened at Belmont on Saturday at noon, which claimed the life of Mr, Ernie Jenktas, and very aerloiisly injured Mr. Norman Lucas and William Stev­enson of (Belmont The three men were driving south from the village to do and work at Mr. Jenkins fanm, not seAng the €. P. K passen- «r train coming from the east, They drove dw*ctli into ita path. The car, a ligho-rord truck, was complete­ly crushed with its occupants. They were placed on the train and rushed to- Memorial Hospital, Su Thomas, where Mr. Jenkins died a few hoursT*10 other two men are re­ported to .be fa * eerious condition. The funeral services being held for k < Tuesday afternoon,being a Masonic service. Another serious accident happen­ ed Saturday evening, on the Har­ri etevi] Ie read north of fee village, when two cars collided, one being driven by a commercial traveller and the other by Mr. J. jTerguson of Harrietevillc. Fergw^n waa claim­ed to be on the wreriig side of the road at the time df the accident The other man wa^ attended by Dr. W. Doan, of Haa^ietsviUe and was found to be *uf£/rii^ from head in­juries. / Ginseng Popular in Orient Ginseng is a plant of the species Panax, the root of which is used fa the preparation of medicine and it M moat widely used in fee Orient It is nouivo to Korea and Manchuria but the product of Korea is consid­ ered the best quality, American ginseng is a member of fee same species and is extensively exported, the wild variety generally considered the best and bringing the highest price. Prioca vary with the market and quality of the roots but they generally range from ?5 to $15 per pound. There have been times when prices have been many times fest per ounce. T, having' been kind* The neo- ia, I hope, a man, who lived to qu He was beloved by fact was affection*tel Hob by nearly ev ith me for a in thia viein- the village as very kindly.an old age. caller Uncle e, especiallythe younger generation >f whotn hewas exceptionally fond, his death, Mias An uat before our teach- in 'the adbool as long as the picture or the achool jhall last. Miso Ethel M. Carr spent the week < nd at her home in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mra. Chauncey Smith of Delmer, and Miss Maude Smith of Mount Elgin, were Friday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. H. & Moulton.Mwwra. Emerson Moulton, Grant prouao and Francis Moulton spent a ••uple of days lost week attending 9>a Winter Fair at Guelph. . Mr. and 'Mra. RtwseJl Smith spent fhe week-end with relatives in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mop]ton, Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith at- tetxk^Htaa funeral of thb late Mra «W *Tof St. Tho—• ar at that time, took his picture with his cot and his lily both of which be waa very proud, especially the Ely. Unfortanately Mr. Corbett died be­fore the picture wu developed so trustee for quite a long time and al­ways look a great interest in school matters, never mining an annual school meeting, besides being* credit and exampit for the neighborhood Mrs ^McEwen, M Matguer-ite Moulton spent and Mra. Maynard We are glad to Bell is back to ache fllnees. _The C. G. L T of Mi« Mary AI to make final nil Cooking andLent Tuesday _______journeyed to AT they puton the prozram an<f garnee. The main feature of the evening waj Hymns. n. Fergus. that Junes ter hi* recent ut the home last Saturday, or their Home Gift Sale.ing fee League •nd Vita thought wa* carried out In th copies, BOlo, piano aolo and or- cheMtn aalactlana.Ur. and Mra Jama* Moul ton spent of the School Trustee FURNITURE PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL SERVICE INGERSOLL HOME FURNISHINGS PHONE 304 There is no finer gift for the woman who enter­tain* than one of these. Other Simmon* Spring Filled Mattresses from $12.00 up. Spring*, $4.50 np. Walnut Magazine Racks $1.25 Coffee Tables from $5.95 up SIMMONS STUDIO COUCHES from $22.50 up Pia'S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1934IBIWCW.ciufht her arm in * clow grip.SALFORD Thirteenth Installment SYNOPSIS The Bap tint Church will hold thrir annual Christmas Entertainment ■nd Oyster Supper, on Wodneadsy Evening, Dec. 19th.Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes and children were visitors with friend# at Kintore on Friday.iMr. Wihon Markham of Parkhill, was the guest of his eouains, Mr. and Mrs, Auuvm Wilson, one day last “I can’t tell you. Il—it isn’t mine to tell. Can't you understand that, Barry? Why won’t you believe it?" He wanted to believe, but that dark-tormenting suspicion was tear­ing both of them lo pieces.“Believe that you can’t tell? Oh yes, you don't leave me in any doubt of that.”“Harryl” Anne quivered and stiff­ened. “Ive told you all that I can tell.” She turned on him in pas­sionate appeal. "Don’t you trust me enough—-don't you love me enough to believe me when I tell you that no matter what appearances may be. there yas nothing, Milnca wrong in my going to meet Jim Kennedy?"She knew ihe second it came out that the familiar "Jim Kennedy' had been a mistake Barry looked shaken, a man almost persuaded, but at the last words hot suspicion Samed again.“Trust you I I did trust you. I fretted you that night when you time in fresh from keeping a cheap rendezvous with this same man. And you lied to me.”“I have told you alf that I can.“You've answered me." He turned abruptly and walked toward the door. With bis hand on the knob he paused. “I have this much more to say. There are some things which can’t be overlooked or forgiven—not be­ tween man and wife. But I am not going to have any open break with my wife over somebody’s chauffeur, nor have my mother’s name and mine dragged through a tabloid scandal. We’ll go on for ihe present as we are, and at least maintain the outward civilities. And then if you still refuse to clear this up satisfactorily, you and I are through.” She made no attempt to answer him. There was something in her eyes Ihat hurt him savagely. If he stayed he’d be sweeping her into his arms and pleading with her. He jerked the door open and went out, without a backward glance. After the door had closed Anne still stood there sick at heart. Barry ex­ pected her to stay, but Jim Kennedy had said that she must go. Just for a little, lying back with closed eyes, she ■wondered what would happen if she defied Jim's orders—if she stayed, and let John Gage meet her here. Upheav­al and ruin, and a slimy hail of dis­grace She laughed with a rising note of hysteria, choked it back and abrupt­ly pulled herself out of die chair. She moved quietly around the room, opening drawers and closets, choosing «rticl« here and there and dropping them on the bed. Indecision was gone.There was a tap on the door. It was Bertha, with a message.“Mr. Barry sent me up to pack for you. He says he's called back to Mar­ston, and can you be ready to leave tomorrow' morning on the seven-forty- three? He's just 'phoned for reserva­tions." A filmy garment dropped from Anne’s fingers. “The seven-forty three,” she repeated blankly. Then she remembered the waiting Bertha. “Yes, Bertha, of course I can be ready. Here are some of my things. I’ve just been gathering them together."Anne went toward the window and looked out to conceal her face from the maid's too-friendly eyes.“I’ll fight for him!" she though! fiercely. “I won’t let both of our lives be wrecked like. this. I love him and ■when we're at the Perch again I’ll get him back." alooc. And early this uiuruing they started back to that ranch. Together! Imbecile!" 'T’ve doer better than you think. If she and Duane are Starting West on the same train it’s for appearances, not foe any joy ride You’ll probably find that one or the other of them will go on to Reno,” he added significantly.“Why?""Oh. Duane horned in while we were talking. At a place where I’d asked her to meet me.”Kennedy looked sharply at Miss Cleo Pendleton. The small childish face was lit tor a second with a sort of greedy joy- "Now that they've gone. I’d better hold myselr ready to follow up and see that it goes through. I’M need money for that. How about letting me have •he other five grand now? Cash this time."Cleo considered it. "I will give you ibe ten thousand in cash and you may turn over the check."“I couldn't think of asking it" Ken­nedy bowed politely. “Five thousand will be plenty. When the job is com­ plete I can come back for the other cverything I have on earth to hear you say tomething which would Jet thu hideout thing right ? To have you back Cleo could have killed him. “Very at noon.”The door closed on Kennedy.1 n the hall the new footman appeared from a cross corridor and obligingly let Kennedy cut They exchanged a word or two, and the door closed Ken­nedy paused for a second on the steps."There's something phoney about that bird," he reflected. "He was out of breath. I’ll drift, as soon as I get the five grand." He got it the next day. Inside of an hour he had sent in his notice, re­ ceived his wages and was on his way to the station.A few days later Kennedy’s eye picked up an item in the paper.“Mr. and Mr». Gage will leave next Friday on a trip to the Pacific coast”Kennedy’s eyes narrowed thought­ fully. Gage had business interests out there It was not likely to he more than just coincidence. "I don't see how there could be anything in it.” he reflected, "but it wouldn’t hurt to he on hand.”Cleo saw the same item. She sat up suddenly. Nancy and Barrv had eone West The Gages were going West, ostensibly to the Coast, but Marston was on the way. Jim Kennedy, if he kept his word, was going West also.“I don’t suppose there can be any­thing in it," she thought "But Barry knows the Gages, and he had been try­ing for years to get John Gage inter­ested in tiiat old valley. It’s queer. I wish I had a decent excuse to follow take my wife back among my friendt without—” If he only hadn't said that, about his friends! Anne shivered.“I have told you si! L can.” She swayed a little, stiffened and stared at him bitterly. “As for your friends, they needn’t matter so much now. Manton is a long way from Granletgh. Tell them I'm dead, if you want to. That's quite re- spettable. isn’t it? The best people do it, Barry.” "You’re talking ridiculously I Whal do you mean?”"Oh, nothing. I'm not going to com­mit suicide. Not because my husband '-fuses to believe that I'm decent ” She .walked slowly toward the door pausing to look back. “I'm going—back to T rail's End. Good-bye." "You can't go now," he said sharply. "The Gages are coming. They will bt here next Tuesday." She stared at him in a shocked sort of way, and said "Oh I" half under het breath. “I am sorry,” she added hur­riedly. “But you see. I shall not lx here." In spite of all that had passed Jw could scarcely credit his ears."I suppose," he said in a tight voice, “that you understand what this visit means to me? Whatever .nr personal differences may be, they expect a hos­tess.”“I'm sorry. Barry. Truly I am." Her eyes were deuperatc- "But I can't stay. “Don't trouble to apologize I'm not a jailor, to keep you here against your wSI. But if you leave me now, I'm through. Don’t ever try to come back again.”She put her hand to her throat."I understand. I shan’t come back, Barry. Good-bye”“Good-bye,” he said curtly. He was cruel with anger and savagely hurt. He heard a door close softly, and light footsteps that died. Silence after that. Empty silence. Word was received here on Tues­ day of the death that morning of a former resident of the eommunsuv in'the perron of Mr. Joaae Minshail, which occurred very suddenly al his home on North Broadway in Till- aonburg, in hi# 66th year. Seized wiuh » heart attack, a doctor was called, but death resulted ahortly after his arrival. He had been down town M usual an Monday. The late Mr. Minflhall and family resided in and near the village for a number of years, where he made many friend* whoextend 0ymp relative^. , T by four!cftild (Alma)| of Burton nf rocond mar one sister. igrei his passing and by to tho bereaved deceased is survived n, Norman and Harry Mra. Fred Pettman, reham Township, and don; a widow of Uho re, five brotiora and hie funeral was held from hi^ late I home on Thursday afternoon, interment being mode in Delmer 1 Cemetery, Rov. Robert Bruce, pastor 4f St. Andrew^ Pres­ byterian Church, conducted the aer- viML Members of King Hiram Mas­onic Lodie attended in a body and conductej tho rites at tho grave.Mr. atji MrtTArchie Gr<<g and Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth spun! Thursday ’ with Mr. and Mra, Clar­ence Scottf of JWeat Oxford. / Mr. R- Hi, Wjison, tax collectr for the north half of D^rchim Township, was M TT.. RR.. Nancf&ivr/l’-sstore on FridajI morning to roctfve taxes for lp34. able to perfor at home. Many took ad-fan- inveniencc ot Wing this duty so hear W-s are plonrel <x> report thgURov. J. F. Forsythe i.^ improving ffoai the effects <xf a slight paralytic :izure a on Cleo’s blue roadster swept recklessly np the drive. A watchful footman sped down the steps “Send Kennedy to me,” she ordered. The footman was a new nun, but he •eemed to be well trained. । Cleo waited impatiently in the library. Here Kennedy came, an infuri­ ating eight minutes fate. “Well, you've bungled your work nicety, haven’t you?”"Think so?” He was defiant in an instant.“I do I You undertook to see that Urs. Duane left here within a week She was to disappear completely, and Anne was discovering that not even the beloved Perch could banish a tor­menting devil of jealousy and suspi­cion. Things grew worse instead of better. As a slow week dragged by, each day held less hope of reconcilia­tion. Ung’s bland face never betrayed anything. Anne was glad that Martha Larrabee had gone back to Marston.Martha had closed the little house at Trail’s End only a week before their return. It was quiet and peaceful, but it was lonely. Sometimes she wished bitterly that she had never seen Barry Duane. She rode Comet often, but always alone. She saw Barry in the distance one day, sitting Captain at a jutting l>oint in the trail. Comet whickered a shrill greeting and Captain replied, hut Barry merely turned his head, raised his hat and turned back.Anne’s face stung with angry heal. She’d rather be ordered out of the house than treated like a child in dis­grace. She went back tq her omt loneli­ ness, and presently Barry came in, say­ing little She was dropping her small efforts at cheerfulness now. She must have it out with him and end this, one way or another."Are you busy, Barry?""No.” He put down the book he was reading."Don't you think it is time we came to a different understanding, Barry? You know we can’t go on this way.” ”1 agree with you entirely. I am ready, and luve been, whenever you want to do your part." Her eyes closed for a moment. "But I have told you that there are things that 1 cannot explain, without—with­ out involving other people I've prom­ ised—you. shouldn’t ask me to break Ihat" "Most escapades do involve other people,” he retorted.'Tvc done rasl) things, I know, but nothing that I am ashamed of. Won’l you believe that? You've got to, Barry. All the rest of our lives depends on it— just having some—some faith between u», If you can’t have that. I’m going, t won’t stay in your house like this.”He was on his feet now. tramping impatiently up and down.“Hojv can you expect me to accept a situation like that blindly?”He stopped in front of her and Many miles to the East a numb*- of small things had happened.The new footman had left after less than a week of service, a circumstance which vaguely disturbed the colorless Mrs Pendleton. Cleo looked conlcal- ediy at her own image in a long mirror and decided to contrive a call on Mrs. John Gage.At the Gage offices Winston called to make a personal report and found that Gage had been called away. A secretary admitted that Mr. Gage was due to start shortly on a trip West. Winston kept his verbal dynamite stored in his own cautious head.In his comfortable hotel Kennedy was studying plump time-tables and discovering possibilities. He also dis­ covered that at odd moments he was seeing the same face with suspicious frequency. Being resourceful he con­sidered the situaiion and tock reserva­tions for New Orleans, where he had no intention of going. Then by car and plane and modest day coach he shook off his exasperated shadow and zig- zagged his way to Marston.The Junction’s best hostelry was the railroad hotel. Kennedy registered as Frederick James, acquired a slight but convincing cough to account for his aimless presence, and a battered old He might have been interested if he had known of Gage’s asbencc from sown. This time Paula had been left behind in their huge hotel apartment.Nevertheless she pouted at the thought ol having to go to some dole­ ful ranch in a rough mountain valley. She had just received a telegram from fclm, too, saying that he would have io join her at Chicago, but had made all arrangement* for her by wire. Paula was feeling just a little sorry for herself. Miss Cleo Pendleton could not have chosen a better moment to ask for Mrs John Gage. A few days later, when Gage boarded hu own car in Chicago, his first gliarpse was of a bead of snug, shining gold, very much at hortie in one of his chairs !n the privacy of a staleroom he jerked an expressive thumb and said "How come?""You don’t mind, John, do yoa? She is a friend of this Mrs. Duane’s and she told me that Mrs. Duane had been asking her to come out and visit them. I thought it would be nice to have some­ body along, and she's frightfully amusing.” "Oh, yes .. . yes, honey, it's all right Old Ambrose’s girt, is she? How did she know we were headed for Doane's place? “Why, I don’t know. She just seemed to know it. You're not angry, are you? I did want somebody with me. and 1 had to start all alone I" “There, there 1” He smoothed a rose leaf clicek and kissed her. Continued Next Week Carpetball League Results The results of the scheduled games played in the Inzernoli Car­ pet ball Ijeague on Friday evening follow:— Boniface, Jamon Ruddick—Skip 5. S. 0. E.—Thomas Coombs, Alf. Fuller, Chari™ Guilford, E. Wool- stenholme, akip, 9. Referee—James Smific A. 0. F—J. Edwards, H. Smith, wiiivh he siuf Monday of |i confined him *< Mrs. Forsyth* ------—— — ---some time, is’also slowly imlroving.The regular meeting of thi Young People's Ixagiid of the I United Church was feeld on Wdlntaduy evening with ,tHe Christian Fellow­ ship convener, Jliss Laurel Nance- kivell in charg^' was fallowed by iprayer <JT. The minuted were i week which hns ed since thai time. sor { service by the lead- transact­ ing and a and Sor- opted and routine .busines cd. Another hdmn was z very fine opic, iChristniai -—vice—Che secretlof Happi wfe", wastaken by Mra, Aicrt Qur was read by Mui Rutin J moa-iing closed kith a prayer hy Miss Clara Pc Mrs. Harry Birtram v towel lost Monday! where tuni Emit to leave destination not ay^'Daoember 2S, 1034, Points Canada THE ROUND TRIP Be tween •FARE AMD A QU CHRISTMAS WIEK-EN including December 2S. 1later than midnight Wedna NEW YEAR'S WEEK-EN including January 1. Rctu than midnight Wednoday, 11 f On rale December 21 up to and if limit to laayu destination not later |nuary 2, 1835. TA RE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIF Good going Thursday, Dec. 29, toTuraday. Jan. 2, Ind naive; good to return lew ring de* ti M tiue not later than nudnigb t, Thur, JamU, 1935. CAN A D iA lS H N I T I ON AL K. of C^—Charleo Daniela, J. Shea, Nick Henderson, Jarres Cope- land—Skip, 7. Referee—W. Crellin. a O. 0. F.—JL McLeod, H. Cade, J. Borland—Skip S. Lcg-ion-Jnmes Smith, F. Cotterell, Sam Smith, F. Staecy—Skip 1. Referee-—Jetnea Ruddick. SUNKIST CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL O R A N G E S pound 27c MONARCH Flour B“ / O 11? Package! 19<Every 9 3 ‘29 ‘ DATES a a 2 lbs. 19c CURRANTS RESSANED 2 lbs. 27c M M M M M M N M M M M M M M N M M M M N M M । Special Large PackageJolly Tyme" 'Merrymaker'shirrifr. 89. Hand Dipped SHELLED FILBERTS LARGE VHb. li e B» ol 1 z 4 /C PECANS Extra Fancy Paper Shell Pound 34c In Boxes, it make* an Ideal Gift. 2-1 b. Cake 79c—3-lb. Cake $1.19 Special A T O M Shelled ALMONDS V A 11c Glace Pineapple 2 rings 23c do. 31c LEXIA RAISINS tXSW? Uh. 13c 2 Packages 17< d„z 29c Try LOBLAW’S Delicious Prepared ALMOND PASTED Extraordinary Yaiue! 4-lb. Box Fine Quality Assorted Chocolates 5c ed Flavors POWDERS or TABLETS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK OF DEC. 13th TO 19thSPEG|AL Fancy Quality, Med. Size Medium Size EATMOR Fancy Quality C R A N B E R R IE S EXTRA FANCY, DELICIOUS A P P L E S ^’SWIFTS SILVERLEA Special BRI PEACH J Geod Size 7X-M. C Package ■ f QJ Sptcial AYLMER ASPARA the above Special you will need PURE LARD JUNKE th added Pectin E S 2 Size Tin* 17 NWOOD BrandS TIPS X 1^ BUFFET Special LOBLAW S I amous CHRISTMAS 3T n?ey. The iymn and is in Lis- she attend- ephew, the sister, Mrs.cd the funeral df her younges. son of her Ernest Welch add Mr. ‘ i'cddi.Owing no the illness o But-. 3. F. Forsythe, a unidn servile• o..f F—ol- den’a, Mount Elgin and Salford Bap-list Churches wu| bold . t—he local church on Sunday afternoon, con­ducted by Revi Don. Cam>eron of Ingersoll, which was m ich . ' by the large number p ■csont ...... Gameron ddh'crcil a s lend id mes­sage which had f^r its them*, ■“All things in order,” land s ro a solo, "Open Mine Eyi song sheets were tod 1 IT enjoyed Mr. Seedless RAISINS 2 lbs. 25c PEEL LEMON 4 ORANGE «lb . 1 1 C LOBLAW CHRISTMAS HAMPERSFor those who wish to buy Special Baskets of Groceries for Christmas No. 1 Assorted,-------- $2.00 No. 2 Assorted, —— $3.00 No. 3 Assorted,-------$4.00No. 4 Assorted,_____$5.00 Manager will glidly furnish list of goods or you may make your own selectioc. num!union scr 'ieo , rendered 1 The now the hymn held again next Sunday Sunday School at 10 R.E at P. U., at 11 o’clock, wit > ma# topic by Mrs. B. G. < Following tho rcguln ’ the Sunday School at 1< service in the Unitedconducted by the pnsto: i the Christ- Jcnvey. ■ session of o’clock, the Church, was , Rev. G. I.VanLoon, the opening ■ xerclreer be­ ing in charge of Mr. Fr d Peck.vaniaoon, tne vycniuM •ing in charge of Mr. Fr d - ™_ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Uickout apent the week-end the guest o: in Woodstock.A large number tuttei d' successful auction silled r friends «d a very Mr. Thtir- Wtll Dunham on Wednc day »fter-noon, when he disposed I stock and implements al in West Oxford. I Mr. and Mrs. Marti of hi» farm A his home Shelton, daughter, Miss FcTniaj and son, Rriph, attended the ifunaral of Mra. SheLon’a mother, it ho I late Mra. Graydon, held from the Borne of the deceased's eon, Mr. । Chktrk Gray­don of Courtland, on Wddnesdajr.The Women's A^fjciatjon of the United Church was ientertained at 'JK home of Mrs. 'C-| C. ^0111 for .theent C. Christmas concert;which will be pre­ sented on Friday I evening next in tiie school hrnae. i Everybody wel­come. Miss Btancl y fees many friends (neo J December meeting I on .Wednesday, with a good attendance, I ’ — was served at noon Iby tl assisted by Mi's. Irene F ester, Fred Gripin, and Mys. E cock. The devotional Jex after-neon were in char president, Mrs. George opened with a Ohristr prayer by Rev. G. IJ scripture leeoon was FL R. N«ncekivell. the roll call, y , .— This being the Xnnud m business----’ ’ by the j Yearly r ,---- aecretary-treasu mLtces, which doetion of / conducted with President, ■which n. Tho by MtTL pan**--to re paid, na the ton Gregg; 3rd Ernest Haycock; retary, M H. Gregg; Assistant Secretary/Mrs. ROYAL BREAD FLOUR 98 ib. $2 ^ Christmas Puddings Special Chase and Sanbora’s COFFEE, 1 Lb. 39c Every LOBLAW High-Grade Cracker is DOUBLE-FILLED fi A ■ I CSW TO-M CKACKEKHUxydo1 12 Oz. Jar . .24c Box of U 19 n Ranney. A donation of can- fnifo will be received for Alex­andra HospitalThe teachers and pupils of tho public school are preparing a good Rice Mott Important According to * profereor ot botany at the University of California, Los Angole*, rice is the moat important crop in the world, *M it farairitea tihe baric diet for ovw a billion people and is rimost the only food for milliona. It was grown and cul- umuted in -China a* early as 2800 B. <1 It in eatitmted ■that there are irom 6,000 to 7,000 rice vacMSos trader cultivation, some maturing in Rioa production in the United Eftatin h end contpameid with that of other cereals, but atm it ranked eighteenth in the Mat of cnWvwted crops in r M. Sunday. Reeve and Mra Writer Wilson were guests at Warden Robinson'* banquet, held m Trinity Church school-roooi, Ingersoll, on Thursday evening. Mr. Frank Puckett spent the week-end the jfuest of friende in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. James Martin of St- Thomaa, were guests on Sunday (Continued on page 8) I. VanLoon. a piano duet, Misses Helen and Ina Banbury; violin duet. Rev. G J. and Mra, VsnLoon; in­strumental, Mra. Fred Wilson; The Journal read by Mrs. Aubrey Meek. Miss Laura Haycpck, a student at Western University, London, spent the week-end wfcl/ her parfenta, Mr. and Mra. AdelbertHay cook. Miss Muriel Doan xnd brother Frank, Doan were gpiesta at the home of Mr. and Mrt. C. C. Gill on ent in the >vena is spending ancejcivell mday. Vilso upon De ncil. Zerefa S Clifford Chambers), Here’s Way Science Now elieves Pain in Minutes Irene Mra. by the 11 . com- 936 was results:, Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll, we Hower Mra. : Nanceldv- Committee, Mra. C. C. of her hus- their home Besides the rich occurred aiwaa, Man it Mr. Rutledge mrevivod by is exten- Thur at tending the wcek- h by the I room who c menu was much < njtyed. delicious LeRoy e Inger. Junior In­ Junior Far- , for the to Our Guests Dorothy Cutih- nq et o inner< veni e United hi of Srif were laid dod Mrs. Joseph Arthur Dutton guesta of t Mra. Reuben Nencekivel! Reeve BAD HEADACHES, NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS EASED ALMOST AT ONCE Earl Jcnvey; Treasurer, M Fe water; PimWt, Mrs. R. R. kivol); Parsonage Committ rars.John Dickout, Mra. Writer Wibon.Mrn. Grunt Hooper; Qiu Committee. Mrs. H. H. Archie Gregg, Mrs. R. ell; Visitifig and S Mra R. R. Nanceki The annua roll Junior stituto Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief fhmi pain. Aspirin eases even a bid headacheor neuralgia often in a An Aspirin tablet lx hold” of your pain p soon as you swallow it. is safe. For Aspirin d the heart. v minutcsl ns “taking itically as id Aspirin not harm Remember thesi’ two point*: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Safeftt, And, see that tern get ASPIRIN, the method do^rs prescribe. Il is made in Canrita, and all druggist* have it. Look for the'name Bayer in ihe form otj cross on every Aspirin tablet. Getftin of 12 tablets or eco­nomical bSttle of 2t or 100 tablet*. Gill, Mra. Harry Banbury, him. Har­ ley McBeth; Wark Committoe, Mra. W\ H. MoBekh, Mr#. Fred Galpin, Mra, Harry Banbury, Mra.Dutton; Social Committee, Mra. J cph Dutton, Mra John Osborne, T. B Way. TTio pastor d the meriting with prayer^ /Miss Ma Sal Qwinn, H-Ni^f Sarnia, is spending soma time at tho home »f her father, Mr. Charien Quinn, The Women’s Institato will hold tbeir December meeting on the third Thursday at the homo of Mra. Harry Banbury, when Chrietmas papera will be given by Mrs. Baril Wih»n and Mra. M, Pogue. A dem­onstration dn w*y« to make Qirksb- maa candy trill be Rireu by Mix Wilson, president o mers, acted as occasion. The was proposed by M bert and responded bury; The In tute proposed by Junior Inoti- Sponcorand Desponded to by Mias Frances Kerr; The Ingersoll Junior Farmers, proposed by Miss Jean Banbury an drasponded to by John Roberts. The pAcaaing program which fol- by Nellie Hute^iaon; an ad-JrTien in Pain Rem Thvos Pictuna KXBXABT- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1934 P«g« T Practical CALHOUN’S 55c, 2 for^LOO HOTEL LONDON BLDG.LONDON, ONTARIO Indivit Boxed Neckwear Ideal for hi* Christina* Gift Imported Pattern* - - Exclusive Design* - > HA T SHOP .j.... I* Feattiring New Holiday Style* in SNAPS, WELTS and/HOMBURGS A«k to'see ‘ The SILVERTONE” CALHOUN "The Hatter” A. S. RENNIE ULF.ADDRESSED BIG EIGHTChristina* B.ikoti The regular meeting of the Big Eight Society on Wednesday evening from A, S. Rennie, M.P., «nd the presentation to the gathering of 1935 Council. Pre-ixtent S. A. Gibson was frj the chair. Following the reading of the min­ utes by Squire Moyer, reporte were heard from the special committee regarding distribution of Chriatma* Lawrence Pickard reported pro­ gress in regard to the investigations which had been made ami told of a meeting with trepreantotivea of other organization* in town, held on Tues­ day last- This meeting was not brought to a conclusion according to Mm Pickard and hi* committee was therefore invited to moot again on Tuesday next Ward representatives were also asked to attend this meet­ ing- The Purchasing Couimivtee ap­ pointed was composed of Austin Grainger, Wm. Crellin and S. A. Gibson and the Distribution Com­ mittee is L. Pidkard, W. C. Wright, E. Gerhard, F. Franks, J. Wall and F. Holland. , jChristma* Fair Held By Baptist Excelsior Girls A novel Cliriotmns Fajr sponsored Uy the Excelsior Girls’ Clos* of the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sunday School, was hold in the church base­ ment on Thursday afternoon and evening, December 6th. The affair was n splendid financial success and was largely attended both during the afternoon and evening. Miss Gladys Whirfield, president ton and Mira Elsie Murphy. In the candy booth Ruth Cowell was in charge, assisted by Miss Vera Di Ise. Th® home cooking was in charge of Mrs. Victor Harrison, assisted by Mrs, Irene Anthony, Mrs. Arthur Rooke, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Carl Heeney, Mbs Alberta Holder, was in charge of the fancywork and gard to the safe of ticket* by which it in hoped to raise funds for the Christmas work. Those were distri­ buted among the members, At the conclusion of the businesa portion of the meeting, Vice-Presi­ dent J. Ferris David was called upon to introduce the members of too new council present. Those introdu­ ced were Mayor J. M. Wilson, Charles W. Riley, Jr., F. E. Johnston and A. H. Edmonds. Each of these made brief speeches regarding the election results and eulogized, the Big Eight for their good woik in the community, A. S. (Rennie, M.P., introduced by Mayor Wilson, made a brief refer­ ence to the responsibilities of mayors and councils, and paid his compli­ ment* to tho newly-elected local officials, Mr. Rennie referrel to hi* own experience in council work, out of which had- come some very def­ inite views regarding such type of public effort. In opening his address on disarm­ ament, Mr. Rennie gave oome astoun­ ding figures and statistics showing that tho varied countries of the world were in a state of unrest which required only the slightest' touch of fate to start again a war Imperial Bank of Canada60th Annual MeetingBUSINESS IS BETTER President and General Manager Address the Shareholders MR. FRANK A. ROLPH, President, said in part: CANADIAN CONDITIONS. A few week* ago I made a trip through to the Pacific Coast with our General Manager, our Winni­peg Directors and our Western Superintendent. We found condi­tions generally much better than expected and notwithstanding the trying periods through which our Western farmers have passed they are still of good heart, and carry­ing on with a desire to meet their financial obligations and to main­tain their farms. Even in district* as hard hit a* South Saskatchewan was they still keep up courage and express their desire to pay their debts. We admire our Western people for the way in which they meet adversity and carry on under trying condition*. Notwithstand­ing the severe losses suffered through drought the country as a whole shows an improved condition over 1933.In British Columbia there hits been quite a revival in mining and in the lumbering industry, Great Britain and the overieas Dom­inions being the most important customer* for B.C. lumber. Trade agreements, especially the Ottawa agreement, are responsible for the much larger export of lumber to Great Britain, Australia, South Africa and other Dominion*, be­sides foreign markets. The loss of the United States’ market through tariff restrictions has been prac­tically made up by the increased market* obtained from the *ources MR. A. E. PHIPPS, General Manager,•■id la part; The profit* at $1,231,992.97, com­pared with $1,204,088.70 for 1933, ■how an increase of nearly $28,000 *. i have been sufficient to provide ( t the dividends at the rata of 10% par annum and enable us to write to contingencies the sum of $300,- 000 as against $250,000, laat year, and to carry forward $695,776.18, , which ia about $16,000, more than last year. GENERAL STATEMENT. There has been an incream of $475,420, in circulation, which now stands at $8,375,638. Deposits are up $2^12^93.26 and now stand at $106,761,943.11—the increase being altogether in deposits by the public bearing interest, the figures being $85,600,000 compared with $83,300,- 000 in 1933. The Bank’s total deposits in the 1932 statement were 99'A million dollars.The other liabilities are advance# under the Finance Act, which, as formerly explained, is the Bank’s ehare of the kan of $86,000,000 to the Dora in io* Government financed in this way({n November 1932. De­posits by other bank* in Canada and elsewhere and Letters of Creditoutsts les*, these to da* lie »t ; arc about *1,000,000 has no significance as I have mentione4Alberta—The qrop of wheat 1934 wan larger than the crop1933 and with situation looks litter prices qpnsiderablyproved. i /Saskatchewan So*katcl|frwan ha* been the greatest suffejpr of all our Western provinces, Jlaving been more severely hit Jjy the drought, but notwithltandjfig this, collections are Blightl^b" than~ /ccounts fluctuate from day K Total liabilities to the pub- and at 1120,500,424.79 com- I with 1118,733^82.52 in er 1933, an increase of $1,767,- _—I, and reflects an improve­ment all along the line. The ^expansion in circulation and de­ posit* indicate* increased activity in business. for MR. MAN Special . .. $1.00 15c and 25c PAY CASH and BUY ^A LK E R ^TO ^E SjjM IT E D Christmas GiftsWhat oh what shall we five the Men Folk*? That question asked by femininity everywhere find* its answer in our Holiday Select­ ions, featured by Quality and V .Iu/ MEN’S \FINE BROADfXOTH SHIRTS, 98c ^id $1 GIVE HIM SOCKS 25c, 35c, 49c PAIR MEN'S MUFFLERS MEN’S GLOVES 50c and ..................$1.00 MEN’S BATHROBES $3.75 MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SEE TOYLAND ON SECOND FLOORS DOLLS, GAMES, TRUCKS, TOPS SPECIAL KENWOOD PURE WOOL, SAND HEATHER BLANKET 60 x 80 Inch............................ $3.75 Ea. worked untiringly to mak" the affair a success, and in the splendid variety of goods displayed, in their tasteful arrangement, in the lovely decor­ ations, end in the pleasing social at­ mosphere of the place, this was suc- cererfully accomplished- The mem­ bent were assisted during the after­ noon and evening by Mrs. F. C. Elliott, the class teacher. Mrs. Lorne Hyden was convener of the tea room, while Mrs. John Borland and Mrs. Fred Jones poured and Mrs. Falconer, Mias Lavina Bourne and Miss Dorothy Spencer assisted in serving. The guests were invited to the tea room by MTS. James Magee and Mrs. F, C. Elliott The tea table was very pretty with a flora) arrangement of poinsettias in silver bankets. Miss Alice Bowman and Miss Mar- Jon’ McBeth. The booths were all prettily trimmed with miniature cedar trees, poinsettias, garlands and streamers, while softly shaded lights added generally to the at­ tractiveness. A program of entertainment was provided for the guests both in the afternoon and evening. Those con­ tributing in the afternoon were Miss Alice Bowman and Mrs. James Magee with vocal solos. Miss Jean ■Coventry and Miss Helen Waring with piano duets and Miss Lavina Bourne wiih reedings. In the evening Mrs. W, A. Elliott gave a spledid piano number, Miss Maa Waters and Miss Amy Sumner gave vocal solos and Miss Helen Leckie, violin num­ bers that were much enjoyed. Mrs. Elliott accompanied for the last that would put the into insignificance. Efforts which had toward peace, the In spite of the been directed speaker stated , —----vmiu arrows.dhrto artists.The country market was in charge I A portion of the funds received of Mrs, Gordon Edwards and she t will go toward providing Christmas was assisted by Miss Margaret Gar- | Cheer basket*. that the amount being spent in arm­ ament throughout the world- today was 70 per cent, greater than it had been prior to the great war of 1914-18. The speaker summarized the fig­ ures as quoted by the peace confer­ ence and gave each country's per centage of expense in the prepara­ tion for another war. The figures in this regard relative to all the pow­ er* were quoted and were of im­ mense proportions. Mr. Rennie held to the opinion the world at this time was armed "to the teeth” and that the makers of armament were not desirous of peace. It was shown that through­ out dhe area* of the great powers Watson Griffin’s GREAT NOVEL OF CANADIAN LIFE HALF PRICE The ID In "THE Q given to us his j to poignant with ranks among the Your intern feel the life-thr affair* of Dr. R AL XMA S GIFT [ULF OF YEAAS", Wataon Griffin has greatest' literacy effort to date; a novel emotion and sincere simplicity that It I foremost book* of the day. trigger and everything in readiness I for some excuse to pul). Mr. Rennie held that there was a definite work for every individual and every organization to do in re­ gard to having peace pernranently wt upon the earth. Thia could be done only by gaining the proper peace outlook. It was held to be the average man who made up the army and the navy. Without his en­ listment for war there would be no ■war. Peace, it waa shown, must first become established in the mind* of tho world'* people, and this could only be done by thinking and acting in tho terms of peace. The Big Eight members, as well as toe mem­ ber* of. every other organization could do a great deal to help estab­ lish tho mental outlook toward peace. Education could also Kelp in its own way, a* could adventare, sport, businea* and other factore of daily life. Mr. Rennie wa aeure the people of the world or greater part of it, did sure that they could not stand an- of Ca^iuBao rural life through the or. ■Laogt, think and cry; let yourheart rfgh u you, finish nis work of genius. It will survive eternaliyjp you^mind and heart Obtain this iJO-pjg* masterpiece for yourself or give to your frienle the greatest poeriblo pleasure by selecting thia nosteLsy* gift, a gift that will be appre­ ciated and remembawd. best interests to start the mental shaping of factors which would bring peace and agreement instead of carnage and bloodshed. The address was beard with deep interest as shown by the attention it received. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by William Crellin and socondeid by Clarence Toke advantage of this special, practically HALF/ PRICE OFFER which will apply only during the holiday season. To mias rrod)ng THE GULF OF YEARS I* to deprive yourself of OM of life's literary and artistic plMsorex Order NOW as the supply U strictly Umsted. Pine Give* More Heat Than Heavy Hardwood* Pound for pound, pine- wood gives off more heat than hickory. There k a widespread belief that hickory TORONTO fuel value than pine. they were last year. „Manitoba—The wheat trop was slightly higher in 1954' than in 1933 and with a greatest diversity of interests than In some of the Western provinces they are look­ing forward with considerable optimism to the year ahead.Ontario and Quebec have both made considerable recovery in manufacturing, with higher com­modity prices, showing ittelf quite markedly throughout these two in­dustrial Provinces, The outlook for the newsprint industry in greatly improved with the de­mand and the price advance which has recenty been announced. This will have a beneficial effect on tha lumber industry. There has been frreater activity in mining with a arger output of gold and silver as well as other metals. GENERAL BUSINESS. Taking it all in *U, there i* a general growth in Canadian busi­ness as shown by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, reporting Export* up and Import* up. Com­modity pnees are up in most line* and, generally speaking, there is a better feeling throughout the in­dustrial and financial market* of Canada. , .. RAILWAY SITUATION.The operating deficit of approxi­mately One Million Dollars (11,000,000.00) per week which the taxpayers of Canada are paying to maintain the Canadian National Railways 1* still one of the most serious obstacles to the balancing of our Canadian Budget. It is very difficult to determine what Is the best step to take to relieve our- Beivcs of this burden. It seems absurd to maintain duplicate ser­vice* where only one Is required. Together with many others, I dis­like the thought of a monopoliza­tion of our railway system, but from an economic standpoint I cannot help but feel that in Mr. Beatty's solution by unification lies the only measure which will bring the maximum of relief. Co-oper­ation is accomplishing something, but only a small part of what could be accomplkhed if we could do away with the great duplication of effort and expense which now pre­vails. EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT. I am not finding fadt with any particular administration. Federal, Provincial or Municipal, at tho present time. I merely throw out the very general remark that we have altogether too much of it. I hope somebody with more know­ledge and ability than I have will devise some means of suggesting to the people of Canada a Govern­ment, or Governments, which will be adequate without having it as cumbersome, unwieldy and expen­sive a* what wo are labouring under, in its different forms, in Canada today. What we cal] the quick assets of the Bank equal 58.4% of the Bank’s liabilities to the public compared with 68% last year—the propor­tion of actual cash and cash aaset* being 18.85%.The current Ioan* are nearly $59,000,000 against $57,600,000 in 1933 and 1932. The bank premises remain at $6,000,000. INTEREST RATES. Toward the end of our fiscal year through the co-operation of the Do­minion Government with tha Char­tered Banks and other institutions accepting deposit* an arrangement was arrived at whereby the rate of interest on deposit* was again re­duced, the rate upon saving deposits being 2% from the 1st November. Thi* reduction was inevitable owing to the advancing price of Dominion Government and giltedge Bccurltie* which, of course, means a substan­tial cut in income from such invest­ments, of which the Banks are holding increasing quantities—the holdings by all the Chartered Banks of Dominion and Provincial securi­ties alone at the end of September, 1934, being over $710,000,009. The comparable figure* lor the two past decades $361,000,000 in 1924 with only llij millions in 1914.'” It is quite evident that a reduction in the rate of return of from W o£ 1% to 2% and even more on such a large proportion of the invest­ments of the Banks meant that the Banks could no longer afford to be so generous to their depositor*. The reduction in interest on de­posit* fins also enabled us in some instances to reduce the rate of in­terest to important commercial accounts and thereby we hope stim­ulate business to some extent SERVICE TO ALL In 1932 I told the Meeting that the policy of the Imperial Bank of Canada was to continue to give the very highest service to all, assisting to the fullest extent consistent with safety those of our customers who were struggling honestly with ad­versity ana extending the utmost leniency to our friends and cus­tomers for whom the going was hard, with the endeavor always before us to keep business on it* feet and the fanner on the land. I repeat this is our policy today, and while it may for some time to come entail some rebate of interest and even in some cases a partial rebate of principal to those who are strug­gling I am satisfied that policy is a sound one and will be found the beat in the long run. As a matter of fact we have already adopted it in some instances with satis­factory results, BETTER TIMES COMING. Last year I ventured tho opinion that ws were slowly emerging from the condition in which we found ourseive* two years ago and I think that all of you will agree that tho prediction was a happy one and Eroved to be correct It is true that uslneu slows up a little from time to time but it goes forward again and each time the wave comes a little higher up the shore and while the time of waiting i* wearying and tries our patience I still am con­fident that barring any major dis­turbances in the world's affairs we are really on our way to better times. I. C. I. N O TES By Bob, Swallow On Tuesday of last week, the Literary Society Executive held an­ other meeting and discussed several matters relating to school activities. One of these was of special interest to your press reporter. It has been decided by the executive that I am to be assisted in the work of news gathering and this is good news to me. Bo it known unto all students that a mail box will be located in the hall to receive the contribution* of tha student body. May the contri­ butions be many and frequent. The Literary Society Executive also decided that our orchestra was most worthy of support and that the students should show their apprecia­ tion of it by digging down in their pockets for a five cent coin; said coin to join others to purchase mus­ ic for the aforesaid orchestra. To increase school spirit, the Lit erary Society Executive appointed a committee of four: Janet Thomp­ son, Shirley Stone, Bill Rogers and Fred Miller, to sell rings and pins bearing the newly chosen school design. Two important events were sched­ uled for the New Year—Collegiate At Home on Jan. 26 and Collegiate Night, Feb. 21 and 22. broken up in fragmentary sounds after they entered the Canadian transmitter in the case of a call from Canada only to be re-asaembted at ihe other end of the line in England or elsewhere. In this way, those along intermediate points in that country would be unable to listen in on such conversation. The stepprng-up implificatioa of the conversation »t varied pointe along the way was also shown, this being made necessary owing to the influence of temperature and other agents upon the cables in conver­ sations of such diSJance. Great care had to be given this feature that it might nod be under or over­ done. Kiwnnian Sam L. Sbeito express­ ed 4ie thanks of the club te Mr. Stewart. Ben Holmes also received tbo thanks of the club for his handling of tee lantern. Kiwanian E. J. Chis­ holm presided over the luncheon. NO PEP ? When you: muscles tire thanlikely that wasfrs that shouldn't be in your body ardsendiag ddt poisons into your blood. At timed like these 1 Commencement Night held on Nov. 30th, showed that our students did excellent work during last year. Particularly do we congratulate Marion Roberts for the honor she brought to Wie I. C. I. Basketball has taken tho place of rugby in our school sports. The winning teams of the house-league basketball are those of Alex. Pear­ son and Howard Carr among the aeniora and Jim Thomson in the jun­ ior. The Collegiate have definitely entered the W.O.S.S.A. basketball league and have begun practising. Just two more week* of school. They would be happy weeks if ex­ aminations were abolished. If ..ex­ aminations do not press me too hard you will hear from me next Friday. Telephone Pictures Shown At Kiwanis Luncheon take a bubbling; 1 Andrews Laver Sal' trouble clears up. occasional glass—o week—and you’ll * Get Andrews now. Large tin, 60c; Ex 75c. Proprietors, Ltd., Nowcsst!e-up >g glass of i day till the f perfectly fit. hnaU tin. 35c; k large bottle, ott A Turner. -Tyne, Eng. * H ATS Styles on Display M ISS G REE NMilliner HO. t HIGHWAY. BEACHVILLB which probably has held sway since J ter Kenneth Landers, Mabel Ellison stove* fin* came into w | and duct by Dorothy Cross and Irene Peake received well-mcritd applause. The singing company wa* under the direction of Adjutant Bart with M». Corman at the piano. The pro­ gram was to have been presided over by Mayor J. >M. Wilson,. but owing to other duties he was detain- A cord of hickory wood, being heavier, may give off more beat then a cord of pine. But most resinouswoods, like pine, have a higher beat- production value per pound than nonreeinous woods. Another mistaken idea about fuel pine contains more reoin than the heartwood. This notion comes prob- aMy from the frequent sight of “gum” gjbiwwing on the freshly cut sapwood, but not on the heartwood. Although the resin is formed in the sapwood it is Stored mostly in tb? heartwood, according to the forest Stratford Young People Present Concert at Army A splendid program was given on Friday night in the Salvation Army Citadel by the Stratfbrd Young People’s Company, assisted by Mr. and Mn. C. Kelly, also of Stafford. cram. Captain Pedlar of St. Marys, filled tho place of chairman in a very satisfactory manner. On toe program with the children were recitations by Mrs. Corman, which were of a humorous character and well given. Clifford Kelly offered a Splendid euphonium solo with Mra. Kelly at tive piano. Mr. and Mra. Kelly also contributed two oxceiienS piano duet*. Mayor Wilson gave * few remarks, complimenting the children on portion of tho pro- •dvico on Qse building of character, Interesting moving picture* set ting forth many of the technical sides of transcontinental telephonic com­ munication were shown *t the weekly luncheon of the Ingenoll Kiwanis Club, at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon by Kiwanian H. I. Stewart, manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Company. Of particular interest waa the1 pic­ ture showing <he proceea of a call from Canada to England, and It* return by another routing. It was explained by Mr. Sowart that if some little notice is given the oper­ ator as to. wha± time the call will be put in for such a conaervation, tho connections can be set up in about 'ten minutea' time Expianations were not neereoary to any marked extent, u the pic­ ture* were highly informative, and in addition were well captioned throughout The laying of cable and many other technical tasks in telephone these in many cases differing eon- CMferably from the work M tarried on in this country.‘*8er*mbfed speech" wu explain-’ Motorists! The following will add to the comfort of your Winter Driving: HEATERS. DEFROSTERS ANTI-FREEZE NEW BATTERIES,. RADIATORS Mptor T. Ingersoll Auto Electric Paga 8ChristmasOnly * few Days Away f aTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13,1934MOUNT ELGINTh* December meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church WM held at the home of Mr». Charlie Smith on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 6, with ■ good attendance. MW pattern in alt shades.spent in the evatamary sewing, after which the pr«dent, Mr*. (Dr.) S. Silk Gowns.41.69 *»d >1.29 Silk Pyjamas ...... >1.75 Silk Vents, Blenners, Pan Purse, Muff*, Parasols, Linens, Children's sites. dor. Mins Edith James presided at toe piano and a/Wr singing a hymn Mm Clifford Proate read the scrip­ture lesson whidi was followed by ■nd Mr* Charlie Stoakley attentate the funeral of their cousin, the late Mr. JiMB Minahall of Tillsonburg, on Thursday afternoon of last week. The service wu held at his late resi- dence, at 2 o'clock and was in charge of Rev. Robert Bruce and the inter­ment w«» made at the Dehner Ceme­tery. Mia* Maude Smith spent Friday of lart week with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton of Veracboyle.Mr.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley boxed, all this was the annual meeting and the election of officers for the new year, the secretary, Mrs. Charlie were visitors of/relatives in Spring- ford on Friday Of last week.Mr. Ralph Piters assisted with WILFORD’S INGERSOLL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Downing gave the annual reports w+nah we#e adopted and were very encouraging. After the mi mi tea of the last meeting and roll call, the meeting was given in charge of Rev. Mr. Strachan and the electron of of- ficera took place and the following officers for 1935 were appointed: president, Mrs. F, Small; 1st vice- president, Mrs. Charlie Corbett; 2nd vice-president, Mra Harley Jolliffe; secretary, Mias Mary Harris; assist­ant secretary, Mr*. Charlie Martin; treasurer, Mra. A. H. Downing; pian­ist, Mias i Edith Jaanee; Parsonage committek Mra. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs. 'Kiah Clarite, Mrs, H. Jolliffe; work commntei, Mra. (Dr.) Morris, Mra. Martin, Misa Edith Janies, Mra. Downing, Mrs. Small; lookout con- wner, Bertha Gilbert; sake- lady, Mra S. J. Morris; Hora! com mittee, $rs. John Fleming, Mra. F. C, Phillips. On her resignation as satesday. Mrs. Emmenwn Harris was given a hearty vote of appreciation for faithful services rendered for a number pf years, cnovei by Mrs. the program of banquet of the 'oung People's So-cietv of the Bufgeesville Circuit, held at Zenda on F"riday evening of Mise Maude Sm th was a visitor in Titlsonburg ort Wednesday «f Laar week. Min Rosemary! Mainernqy of TiU- *onb*rrg, spen^ tike week-end at her home here. / Mr. and Mr*. I and Bernice I ol Sunday visitdrei Charlie Smith, I Messrs. Donat Hartnett and it bert and Ver* De ■onto on SatvrdL the hockey gumo 250 LB. MAN LOSES20 LBS.And Look* 10 Year* ■rant Prous*. BettyVerachoyfe, were of Mr. tod Mrs. M Strache®, Jamcr tie Misses Dene Gil- mwning were in Tor- iy last and attended o in the evening be- “Abot iKrua portion, you in c schen Sa from er BANNERThe executive and program com­mittee of the Progressive Society met ai the home of Mr. and Mrs.three months>n den's, “I we taking K months. I I am have in rears. I took len y stop has pin eh ing. I rhati tn conWina just the Younger write* d 250 lb*. Salts and over two than 1lenda tell me , and my which is am*z- Kruse hen Salt* . McC. ded i/ just the right pro- at Are eeseniaal to keep Hijtaal good health. Kru- * ifeeps the system free umbering waste matter. Joel Lealte, on Wedneaday They decided to divide the into four group* with t for each group as folio •hip, H*r»to Dundaoa, THURTELL’S Hot Water Bottle* Xma, Special* Willards'Famoua Chocolate* Ladies’ and Men's 8St to $5 Perftunizera.....50c to $2.00 Perfumizer Sets... >2 and $3 Perfume*.................25* to $3 Bath Salts..............29c to $3 Dusting Powder—85« to $1.65 Compacts..........SO* to $3.50 Toilet Water... 4^ to $1.50 Manicure Sets..65c to $3 Renaud. Wabdbury, RuthLane .A.......... SI tn S13 AhaviJg Sot* Woodbury, Lambert, Wil-liama'I ...i..................... St Rolla' R^z<#................. $6.95Auto-Stnctf....................... $5Gllkfce- Wilkinson, $3 to $4 Eggs and Poultry WANTED Fre»h E*«* and Well Fattened Poultry, k JELL TO C. A. MANN & CO. 78 Kins St. Phone LONDON, ONT. Met. 1577-1578 Ask to see tha new TILLYER LEASES Surprise Yiu. lEALUL TR E B I I •CK. Downir lie C< Edith J: and seconded Uy Mrs. Char- »ctt. It was moved and that the now Hymncry be d for the chuith with Mios jies and Mra. Downing to dotibe buying. A thank you letter from a sick member was read, and the secretary and the meeting was clos­ed with tinging and prayer. A very enjoyable lunch was then served by the hostras and the spcial committee composed of Mise Mary Campbell, Mrs. Will Healy and Mrs. Layton. At the oonchision of the lunch a hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mra, Corbett apd seconded by Mrs. Flem­ing was tendered to bheae ladies fay Mrs. Morris for their kindness and hospitality,Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Sim­mons and family of Tillsortburg on Wednesday of last week.A pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening of last week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thoa Stroud, when a number of friends and neigh­bors gathered in honor of their son, Mr. George Stroud and bride, (nee Mias Edith Arthur) and presented them with a mtetellaneous shower . of pretty and useful articles. The , early part off the evening was spent in games and zocinl intercourse. After which1 the many pretty gift* were presented and admired by all . present. The recipient* made euit- ahle replies thanking their friends for their kind rememberancM. The serving of refreshments concluded an enjoyable evening, after which all departed to their homes, wishing Jin. and Mra Stroud many years of married life.The Young People’s League met on Wednesday evening of last week for their usual mid-week service in the church school room. The presi­dent, Mis* Helen Jolliffe, opened tho meeting with the usual devotion­ al exercises. Miss Eva Jolliffe pre- : sided at tho piano, and after the opening hymn the secretary, Miss : Ina Weeks, read the minutes of tho last meeting and called tho roll which was responded to by a beauti­ful thought in poem or prose. The Bible reading WM given by the pre- 1 aident, after which Rev. C. C. Stra­chan offered prayer. The business : period followed and Dec. 12th, will be the final meeting for the year 1 and on that night the election of of­ ficers for the new year will take place. The meeting was then taken over by tho vice-president of the Christian Endeavor department, Mias Esther Harris and the following ■ program was much enjoyed- Vocal solo. Mire Gladys Allen, with Miss Edith James as her piano accompan­ist; mouth organ solo, Robert Sitts; reading, Lorne Jolliffe; piano sok>, Goldie Bod well, and the topic on Christmas and Service—the secret of happiness, was given by Miss Esther I Harris. After a few remarks from Rev. Mr. Strachan, the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which the young people epent some time in practicing their play.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mr. tween the Toraito Maple Leafs and the New York! Rangers. The result of the game win 5-2 in fgvor of tho Now York tear*. Mr. Louis B»r|ett of Salford, spent Saturday and Bunday with his bro­ther, Dr. H. M. Barrett, who is ill. His many friends will be pleased to hear that av the time of writing he is a little better;Mr. and Mis. Bert Hartnett am! family have Aoved into their new home over thpir dione.Mr. and ftlw. Burton Hatch of Ingersoll, wcPe Stmday visitors of Miss Maude Smith. Mr. Donald Strachan was the guest speakeriai the Dereham Centre Literary meeting on Friday evening, when he spoke on the recent teach­ers' convention held at O-tawa, Mr. and Mra. Earle Sherk, MissEdith Case,Mrs. i PeterYoung of Woodstock, were Sunday vistors of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family.The many friends in tibe village and community of Rev. F. J. For­ty the of Salford, will be sorry to hear of his serious illness and hope he will soon be better again.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe haveretumed from a visit with in Northern Michigan.The December meeting Mount Elgin Women’s tn.it i held at the home of Mrs. . elatives Tuesday afernoon of lifts week!There was no churcjs in the Bap­tist Church on Sundafr [evening be­cause of tho illness- of I the pastor, Rev. F. J. Forsythe. A Anion service of the Moupk Elgin. [Salford andi Fol den's yCoiners’ Baptist Churones was held at Salford on Sknday after­noon and waj ixvtharge df Rev. Don. Cameron of rhe Baptist Tabernacle,' IngeraaJI. I The teachers, Donald Strachan and Miss Enna Drake of the public school and their pupils, are busy practising for Lheir annual Christ­ mas entertainment w ich will be held in the afternoon of Friday, Dec. 21st, the closing day of the school.Mr. Sam. Moulton. Jr., sustained painful injuries on Friday afternoon of last week when he had the misfor­tune to fall 15 feet striking on the hard frozen ground.He was en- ning. progressive euchre Ovens, Mr*. Geo. Bruce; Rev. Mr. Livingstone, lia; Edification, JackRay Gordon, C. Robb Aubrey Clendenrrf Eva Dtmdass.'Each sponsible for two Leslie was 'a club paper, be on Friday and will bo in c tive.The leaders—Wor- Marjorie issoinary, Ivert, Mra ; Fellowship, Stella Knox, ngs. Joel d editor of the meeting will „ Dec. 28th, of the execu- Unlesa thia wastage is expelled regu­ larly, it will give rise to rheumatic and oOher body poisons. And Nature is liable to take the defensive mea­sure of storing thw poison-breeding materia! out of the way in the form of fat'jy ti«»ue. v party under the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters, was held in the hall on Tuesday evening. The prize winners were > Mr*. Geo. Bruce and Wm. Clark. The lucky number prizes were wdn by Miss Ethel Spence and WUL. Brfce. At the for the Sick Children's Hospital inToronto. I / Mr*. Martin rAturoed her home near Courtlarid last Monday, after igxmding a couple weekswith relatives be re. Z SALFORD (Continued from page 6) at the homes of Mr. and >Mrs. Thomas Way and Mr. and Mra. Grant Hooper.Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Routledge of Cultus, spent Tuesday *lt Mr. Frank Puckett’s.Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Poekett were guests on Wednesday with Mr. and Mhs. Andrew (Hutchiaon °—'—ford.Messrs. Delbert andcock attended late Mr. J burg, on ThuDouglas M a number of P. U. from Thursday evening, Churdi.Gerald Gill blweek-end with Mrs. C. C. GilU cat Hay- accompanied ndon, spent the I to Edon on re they had in the Baptist Spring- fgneral of the in Tillson- first euchreChae. Wary irises won by ield andRoy NewjAn. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mra. Earl Brown on Thum- dey afternoon. Dinner will be served by Grdup No. 2 an^ two quiite are to be tauilted. The Tkamesford 'Anglican Young People presented (heir play, “Grand­father Goes Giddy,” in the hall on Friday evening. ‘A large number .(rom Banner at­tended ■ birthday Jarty in honour of Mrs. Catharine Dundas* of Lon­don, held at the hoAe of h« datfgh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Breon. A good pro­gram followed, cotteisiting of com­munity eingin^, a Reading, a ntouto oigan seleo-ioa) b / Mrs. Wm. Hutcni- ron of Dickson's Corners; a whistling •olo by Miss C. Dundas; a song by Miraee Ruth and Marjorie Crandall; a song by Billie Breen, acc^mpanteJ by Mrs. Orwell Breer.; a duet ■ hy Mra. Seldon and her son; a so/g by Misses Ruth «nd Bernice Cla/k, and isjparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mik Mr. F. H. Gregf | McBeth were in J afternoon at the i R. R. Nancekivell, [and Mtn, W. H. lyInter, on Sunday wme of their cous-in, Mra, Edward Shaw, having re­ceived word of the death of her hus­ band, Rev. Shaw on Saturday. ZEND A Mr. and Mrs, Harry Swance and little daughter Shirley, were guests o fthe former's ‘mother, Mrs. Swance on Sunday. Messrs. Geo. Tbornas Harold Har­rison and Sam Banbuny, called on Mr. Pat Duffy at Byron on Sunday. Meenrs. Harry Little, Sr., V. Few- sier and Donald Howes attended the Winter Fair at Guelph last week.Miss Doris Hadcock who has spent the last wo months with friends at gaged in repairing a chimney on the hou.w of his son, Harry Moultcn, when in some way he mis&ed his footing and fell to the ground. The neighbors soon gathered and he was carried to his own homo on a oouch and medical aid was callud. On ex­amination he was found to be ser­iously injured, several ribs being broken beside* other internal injur­ies. His many friends hope he will have a speedy recovery. Both the Continuation and Public Schools will clos4 tfor their Christmas holidays on Friday, Dec. 21st and will re-open again on Thursday, Jan. 3rd.The annual meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was licld at the home of Ruth iSmall on Saturday afternoon and was presided over by the president, Janei Harrfe. The open­ ing Mission Band *ymn was sung, I Ariel Stoakley as pianift. The scrlp- Burlington Bay, reti home lastweek. The play, “Th,- Rebellion of Youth", was presented by eleven young ladies qf the (Mission Circle on Wednesday evening of last week, in Zenda .Hill. There was a splendid attendance, and the play which was well given was much enjoyed and received many favorable comments. Mr. Wesley Osmond was the efficient chairman for the evening. Between acta, solos by' Mra. Gca. Bettman of Ostrander and Geoigo Pearson of BurgessviBe, were much appreciated. The cast of charaeleniXWas as fol­lows: Mrs. Demon, Mrs. Cecil Bur- rill; her daughters, Edith, Olive Few- ster; Martha, Mrs. D. Howes; Mary, Jessie Little; Aunt Midge, Muriel Little; Abbie Snip, Annie Wilson; Josio Pepper, Evelyn Kirkpatrick; Mra. Jimmy Cleighton, Mildred Gris­wold; Georgia Carter, Edith Wil­ford; Mrs. McGUligan, Mra. F. Har­ rison; Janet Rudder, Marguerite Banbury. The young people both of the pub­ lic school and Sunday School an very busy practising for tlieir Christ­mas concerts. The December meeting of the W. M. S. and Mission Circle was held cn Tuedsay of lut week .at the home of Mrs. T. Dunston. There WM a good a song by Mrs. Wm. Hut eompanied by her dauj Nellie Hutchison.Misa Ivah Bartmdalo Comers, spent Sunday |Hi ent*, Mr. and Mrs, M. Bar Mrs. S. CUr|ko is wentdays with her daugl r, Miss Dickson's t indale.ling u fewr, Mrs. L Car—son and Mn Carson Af London. A number from /Barnier attended tho Junior FaxmaF and Junior Insti­ tute Banquet at Salford on Friday ■evening. attendance and nil enjoyed the de­ licious dinner served by the commit­tee in charge, quik blocks were then piecet^ one quilt was quilted and two splqndid bales were packed for the Wes|- The busincei meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. EL Haraswi, whet^dhe report of the nominating'committee was re- corvod and the r<-Organization of the society was in charge of toe pastor. Rev. S. MZote. Following this an interesting programme was pre­sided over by Mrs. Frank McLees. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take aa h!s subject, “The Ohid-Likc Spirit of Jesus—Obedience,” on Sunday evening next, in the United Church here.A former well beloved and highly respected pastor here in the person of Rev. Edward A. Shaw of Aylmr, for 52 years in .the ministery of the former Metfi®&at and United Churches, died on Friday evetrfng in Victoria Hospital, London, in Ms 77th year. He had beert’in ill health for many months, Mr. Shaw was widely known in Westen* Ontario, having served in many charges in tho district during his/long career. A native of England, Mr. Shaw came to Canada when in hiYiyouth, receiv­ing his education fon the minisUy at Mjsntrcal Thaologfcal College. Heentered the ministr 1887 was ordairaxl in 1882 and in ito tho ministry U 2- never has too many pairs of lovely Hoseof the Methodist tihurch. As a stu­ dent he served in Bippissing Mission and at Dundalk and Oakwood. Oth­er charge* which ue held won Noss- agaweya, Ponso#tfy, Wroxeter, Bel­ grave, Bayfield; ,'Bewniller, Kippen, Siloam, Putnam and Malahidc, then going to Aylmor, where he has since resided. Surviving besides his vile who was formerly Miss Edith Gregg, are two daugjitera, Mrs. (Rev.) O. H. Willson of Oakland, OnL, and Mre- Tboa. House of Malshide, The sym­ pathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Shaw and daughters in their sad bereavement-Rev. H. E. Livingstone, Mr. Frank L. Atkins and Mr- Leslie of Banner, were In I Merton Un Tuesday attending the Middlesex presbytery of the United Church.Mr. and ^rs. Frank L- Atkins spernt Sunday visiting tho tenet's brother, Mr. Bdward Johnson and Mrs. Johnston at Crampton.Mrs. Jas. Rsih and daughter, Miss Helen Rath visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. W. W. Wallis and Miss Ruby Wallis at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Mar­jory Howe of Crampton, were recent visitors with Mire S. Thorpo and Mra, Pilcher.Mnt. Geo. Leslie of Banner, and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone spent Tues­day with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs, Ehner Rath and family visited with Mr. and Mrt- Up- fold on Sunday. Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Btr. and Mm. Frank L. Atkina were in Aylmer on Monday atteoding Iha funeral of the late Rev. Edward A. Shaw, a former poster of Ahis circuit. The W. M. S. will m*et in the Sunday School rooms On Thursday afternoon, Dec. 13th. .All are invited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Hutehesou *mi Mrs. Albert Harri* of Banner, visited with Mra Geo. Boxall 6n Friday.Mr. and Mra. Edwabd Pilcher and' little daughter, J«*d Detroit, spent the week-end With the farm­er’s mother, Mrs. Piliber and Mias S. Thorp. There » something traditional dbout hosiery gift* . . . especially where tastes ynd needs are hard to remember . . . Why not hosiery? It is ever welcome and doubly so if you select KISMET, the hosiery she prefers ... IF YOU ARE N DOUBT . *--------- ------------------GIVE HOSIERY. offers so KISMET. FURNITURE Here are some Suggestions as Gifts for Home Dining Room Suite*lional Chair* Bedroom Suites TabletCheaterfield Suite*$25. Breakfast Suite* at Spring-Walnut Cedar Chest* Bridge, Junior and Table Lamp*FaUri on Bun- The Store That Save* You Money lit other hotiey much quality Khmet full-ladiicntd hoiiery ii daily nuking League willSchool roome ; pianist, Ariel Stoak-; press re- on 'Rrunriay evening^ Mf. Drury AUea is spending ■ Stoakley, and resulted President, Marga res.president, Paul Ruth Jolliffe;ley; treasurer, Jane A GIFT low coit ... II you arc vdue-wise yog'll choose LONDON, ONTARIO Bod** DPEM EV An invitation it extend­ ed to the citizen* of Ingersoll and District to visit the Fine New Furniture Store of T. L. McIntosh and Sons. lure lesson was ro*< and sentence prayer ROBS Snell and Esth mud reports were 4 rotary ad treasurer was taken up by The study period the leader, Mia* J Christinas Calende cd, the proceeds f use dfor missions, be the ramc as used of scripture beginni of the month. Th was favored with solo and the C in a Manger." The cera for the year and was presided a I by Ruth Small s ♦•ere given by or >Wdt^ The an- iv4n bs’/ the sec- th<f offering nccfStoakley. in fchargc af Jolliffe. The :re/ distribut- You will find here a Complete Stock of Furniture To Choose Fro<n at Remarkably Low Prices. Tea Wagon* jMagazine Rack* ” / Mirror* . L McIntosh and Sens Open Evening* 94 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 106 I call will , a verse Uh letter hip period ihstntmcnial n, ‘'Away of offi- took place the preai- Charlie fol tows:— porter, Pend -------Heralds— China, Joan Smith; Japan, Esther Welt; Africa, Freda Welt; tempcr- <mce, Lawrence Stoakley; Canada, Ross Snell. There were 13 present and the proceeds of the mite boxes was 91 cent*. The meeting cloned with a hymn and prayer.Mbs* Dorothy Zavkz spent the weck-erxd with friends in Crampton.Mr. Charlie Martin spent Sunday with relative* near Courtland. In spite of the cold morning, there was a good attendance at the service in the United Church an Sunday morning which was in charge of Rev. C. C. Strachan. The choir sang for their anthem, “The Love of God", and the putor delivered a very helpful message. At the Sunday School which followed at II o’clock, the ■upertn tend ent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley wu |n charge, with Miae Madeline Smith presiding at the piano. On Sunday Dec. 16th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock ■nd the church aervice at 7.30.A apeclil offering wa* taken at the United Sunday Bebool on Sunday ONDnot Fohiontd of pure thread silk ol fin* even linqless texture, reinforced heel end loe, truly e sift of 90od Urie .,, ihey't* »old only by Ajnew- A DIA the/ gi dpllars, true val that co andquisite ing wort Fin love! ING easured in me whose in the joy om giving such ex- and endur- f setting* $500.00 F.W. Waters Jeweler and Diamond Merchant INGERSOLL Stqre open every Evening Until after Christmas Semi-Service 69c Chiffon 75c SP.ln-Sl.S9 2P.In-$1.35 >*|00 2 Pairs-$1.75 FOR HIM—GIVE “KARAVAN" SOCKS In all the Newest Coloring* and Pattern* Miss Hazel Charl AeW, visited with her thur Wallis and Mr, day.The Your« People! be held in the Sunctoj 35c 3 PAIR, $1.00 147 THAMES ST. 50C plir 3 PAIR, $1.35