Loading...
OCLnew_1934_12_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE 'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20,1934 I when Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner united m marriage Frederick George Chat- toraon and Mary Carley, both of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Chatter- eon will reside in Ingereoil. Tira Only Newspaper PubHehed in ln<*»oa.T—W IUU. ■ ■ /Ta—1|, (UM| U. S. A. |1.00. SCHOOL REPORT SCHOOL REPORT lading LOCAL ITEMS AVON church Johnny J< HYMENEAL OBITUARY CyrilCampbell; LAID TO REST NOTICE CHARLES K. ty Young (People'a Society of the United Church, under the presidency In an apt introduction Dr. H. G. Furlong said it almost seamed akin to introducing * man to his wife to Among the guests of honor were Mlcbael J, Morrison, father of the speaker, Thomas J. Morrison, brother Last February (they held a winter school in Woodstock, which had an opened singing funeral of Mi Brant, Mich,, A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’n Preabyterian manse, on The last of a eeriea of five euchres sponsored by members of the Re- bekah lodge WM held in the I. 0. O. ‘I am grateful for the kindly things that have been said of me by the previous speaker, and just with to any that for any success which I m^y haw hud, I have the good people of Ingersoll and my father to thank. My good old father always taught IM io my younger days to be broad­ minded and considerate of the ri^de were made io the King’s Daughters, the Anglican dioir boys, and baskets of fruit and flowers will be sent to ai»a a number of reports from the visiting committees. The nominat­ ing committee was appointed to bring in a report of the officer* for 1335, recommending this be given at the next meeting. At the close of the businesB, the hoebeea in serving refreshments was assisted by Mm. Wallaoo Phillips, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Um. George F. Janes and Mra. Chas. Pearson, At /the close of the meeting Mrs. Crotty and Mrs E. A. Wilson served tea and n social time was spent. SATURDAY IS CHRISTMAS MARKET DAY IN INGERSOLL Oerk McNivcn read the by-law in this regard, showing the application of the transient tax and ti*t of the ordinary business lax. It was shown MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL The funeral of Mra. Lovin* Camp­ ing another school daring the com­ing win ten. Wo wish the Young People every success in their work. in business for himaelf through which ho became widely known and respected. Mim Ethal Dutton, Miss Eulah Foo­ ter and Miss Bridget Kirria. Bridge was enjoyed during the evena<. heard him toy a harsh word of any­ one as to their belief* or their rights in any regard. To the environment the market scales had been pulled down and the broken beam or beams loaded on a truck to be sent to Tor­ onto for repairs. He explained that these would be back hi time for the Christmas Market in Saturday. On motion of Morgan and Smart, the sum of |42.85 wan ordered paid to the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters and charged to the inrfi- 74th year, WM born iu Ingersoll and had spent hia life here and (by hl* kindly and cheery manner had nude for hfanaelf countless friends. He was for many years a valued em- loyee of the Ingerooll Packing Company, as well as having been for many year in local retail neat stores Mn. W. R. Veale Hostess To Missionary Circle The clerk also explained that as be understood it in the ptot the authorities had not always been too strict with local men in this regard. All committee reports were adopt- membera of the council st their reg­ ular meeting (Monday night Mayor J. M. Wilson occupied the dbalr and .ill members w^re in attendance. All committee reports had to do with accounts only, with the except­ ion of the market conwnrttee report read by Councillor Smart. To tin* report, a rider was attached recom­ mending that permission be given the MoColl-Frontenac OH Co., to Supervision Likely From The Provincial Forestry Department The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters are once more ask­ ing for contributions to their Christina* Cheer Baskets, and will bd mtefnl for the co-op- O’Nell, 66; 1 Cartl edge, 6: -58; Doris Moi Following la the fall report: Form I.—Helen Marr, 81; Manoa Neely, 73; Glen Brady, 67; Kathleen Silver-thorn, 66; Mabel Hammond, 68; Wesley WHHama, 68; Sam Wal­ lace, 62; Max Conrish, 62; Catherine Mitchell, 61; Ruth Hunt, 60; Dora ~A number of friends of Miss Leia Keetk> gathered «x the home of Mrs. Joseph Daly, Thame* street on W«L ne«My evening lart, and prosea led tier with many b.,auUful and useful gifts. Tho affair was bold in honor of her approaching marriage, and a delightful social time WM spent The boeteae WM awiwted in serving dainty refreshmente by Ktes Oatoor- nis. The grand prixe of a turicey WM woo by George Daries. At the tekwe of play re fresh meta' were eervad and a social time en­ joyed. The members are grateful to nU who assisted in making the series The Oxford County Young People’s Socii Have Successful vent, 65; Ruth Burroughs, 52; Ruth Rogera, 46; Nelson Hutcheson, 46; Pearl Marsh, 46; Jack Small, 40; Donald Rennie, 88; Edith Mitchell, THE ALYMER C. CO..AYLKU was mine in living with and (Continued on page 8) Cornish, *68; Manion BriMe Hunt, 65; Reto ! 1; /Elizabeth Wallace, iris, 57; Jowphinc Cal- Mayor J. M. Wilson is in reettpt of a tettor from E. J. Zavita, Pro­ vincial Forertor, in reply to a re­ quest be recently matin to Honorable Fetor Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forcata for supervirion from the FuivoLry Bra&dh of department at Toronto for trimming and cutting toe trees within the oorporatton lim­it* fit.the town. The Efe of many troaa in Ingersoll when cwt or trimmed under, export super virion, would bo greatly length­ ened and their appearance enhanced. Mayor Wilsoa believes, auri he took up the matter with tbe Forestry De- partawut to Utes hope that they will •end az parts from their depuztraant here to auparriaa the work of cuttirw and trimming wUch couid be carried REGULAR MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL has completed a very succeoaful year. They have conducted three religiouB retreats and three young people's tnallkw, in various penta of the county. They have also spon­ sored wftbalL tennis, religious drama, essay writing, public speaking debate*. During the aummer they conducted Sunday services on a wm- A TCiy busy time was spent by menubars of the Misrionary Circle of the King's Daughtaia on Thuraday •f tornoon,. at the home of Mra. W. R. Veale, Thames street: south, when ths regular meeting was held. Tide was the meeting at which toe final preparations for the Christmas Cheer baskets are made, and the time was fully occupied by the fadtes in completing them plans. The bank­ ets will be packed on Monday morn­ ing, December 24th, in the market building. The preddent, Mrs. H. A. Cope­ land, occupied toe phair, while M « N. Dundas gave the Bible reading, the cnemben all then reputtog the 23rd Psalm. The reports of the sec Anglican Guild To V, Have Two Sections assembly room of the pariah hall on Thursday afternoon. The presidont, Mra. Crotty was in charge and the meeting opened with prayer,' followed by the roading of the Bible lesson by Mm. Arthur Taylor. Plans were made during the meet­ ing for the division of the Guild in­ to two sections. Mrs. C. H. Stunner will be president of the whole group, with Mm. J. D. Macdonald ns presi­ dent of section one, and Mrs. F. G. Rich as ptoaidont of section two. mouth. 64; Rita Baker, 53; 'Dora Small, Teddy Criddle, 52; Leo Bru- totoe, 40. Form IL—Glamxe Heald, 72; Eula Abbott, 69; Domothy Hunt, 63; Doroti^- Jervis, 52; Roy Broadhurst, 49; Leslie Thornhill, 46; •Marion Hammond, 43. Form HI.—Shirley Ward, 78; Grace Morris, 77; Alma Thomas, 76; Bernice Sadler, 72; Marjorie Ovens, Sr. IV.—Betty dendenning, hon.; Jmxla Polly" hon.; Oscar Silverthorn, * The attendance at the baby clinic on Thursday afternoon, numbered 27. Mias J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, was assisted by Mr*. Wm. Kirwin, while Mise S. Ridiand- son and Mra Robert Wark, repre- ■enting toe Narworthy chapter, I. O. D. E., served refreshment*. REV. FATHER WM. S.MORRISON SPOKE ATKIWAN1S CLUB Mias Andrews, Teacher. Sr. II,—Joe Mayo, hon.; Marilyn Hunt, Margaret Gallagher, Diene Turpin, Jack Baker, Murray Zavitz, Rebekah* Conclude V Serie* of Euchres Following only a few day’s'illness there passed away suddenly on Sat­ urday, Dec. 16th, an old and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Jamas Noe. the membera of the Kivnoh club in his old home town. He stated, a year ago, toe chairman of the Ki- wanM Epeakera’ committee had writ­ ten him asking Wm to do so at that time. This was found impossible upon that occasion. "I am very glad that the chair­ man of that department accepted and interpreted my letter in the spirit tn which it was written when I told him tost I could not possibly come Last tyear. That be had done Campbell, who paraxl sway at %g- in*w, Michigan, on Monday, Decem- >ber 10th, waa hbld from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, on Huraday after­ noon hut, where an knprearive ser- vice was conducted by Rev. J. George Miller, minlater of Trinity United Church. Tttt oervlca was iarjraiy attended and toe beautiful floral tributes, bore ■lent testiowiny of toe sympathy of a wide circle of friend* and testified to the Ngh esteem in wifich doesaeed WM held. Istamanc WM Brids in too Ingw- Jr. IL—Beverley Stone, hon.; Gloria McCallum, hon-; B>Uy Pring, of ths IngersoQl fire department, and had served with that body for many years. Ho joined th* brigade over 50 years ago and had taken part in many of toe more outstanding early Area bore. He WM prominent­ ly montionod tbls summer during the Ontario Firemen's Convention, as ono of to* three oidest-sarvlvlng IngcrwoH fbwBOn. He wrote the history of to* ds^rtment for the ■caraeir bopkW in snnoMtloa with time, though scarcely 34 years of age, he was rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, toe most import­ ant office held by any priest m tiie Brooks, Herbert Hale. Jack Hunter, Victor Couch, Sborely Lake, Roy Mullis, Margaret Zavits, Connie Barker, June Knaggs. Firat Class — Warren Woodeud, Gerald Jelly, Tereea Baker.Miss Sherriff, Teacher. will be some time yet before he is able to undertako hb regular duties. Members of the executive of toe Ingersoli Choral Society held a meet, tog at tte home of toe proeklent, A. Theos street north, tert wok. During th6 evening, plans "were completed for toe preeea»tation of a minrtni show early in the new Suggestion* For Chrutnui* Shoppers Whrit to give and wberw to find it is toe annual problem The officiate of tho Ingersoll CSwmber of Commence working in conjunction with the Town Council sod Retail Merchants are co-operat­ ing to make tl>e Chrirtmae Market on Satunfey, December 22nd, a suc­ cessful affair. Special invitation* have been mailed to the residents of the rural districts, inviting them to bring their produce to market and special prizes are being given by the local merchants as annouoed etee- where jn this issue. A special opening cercmocy will take place at 9 o'clock. Thia will include short addreeses of weicomo by the Mayor, preeident of the Chamber of Ctxnmeree and Chair­ man ot the Market Committee. The Ingersoll Citizens’ Bend will be on hand to furnish music and at 10 o'clock, Santa Claus will arrive on the scene and dirtribute bags of candy to the Children. There will be prizes for tho shop­ pers also, in fact everything pos­ sible is being done to make the mar- kec a succww and it is the desire of those in charge Of the Special ChdtetmM Market to establish a Big Market In Ingersoll every Satur­ day morning. Ingersoll audience—in the town where he had received hia early adxxding and spent hia younger days. Dr. Furlong pointed to the fact that tins former Ingersoll resi­ dent, by reason of hrs splem^d and many qualificaitions, had arisen in his chosen field of effort in a re- 1 /pwideni, ^ijpied the lew) presid- he meeting singing and the members of his family. In keeping wito this, toe gathering kmdly insisted that M. J. Morrieon contribute an Irish solo, which he did with complete satisfaction to too deiigbt of aU. League was held in auditorium on Tuesday a good attendance. T Mies Doria Pigram cj chair and Miss Gladys 1 Jr. IVJ—Jeon Jelly, bun.; Phyllis James, Patricia Baker, Gordon Hunt, May Broadhurst, Gnant Markham, Donald Boriby, Betty Mayo, (a). Sr. III.—Beth Malpass, hon.; Aud­ rey Brooks, bon.; Frank Hunter, Jack Hunt, hon.; Ila Clendennrng, hon.; Mildred Woodend, Toddy Lake, Rheta Barker, Marie Barker, Max Brooks, Dorothy Abbott, (a); Charleo Miles, (a). Jr. Ill—Anrihur Varnum, hon.; Norman Lake, Dorothy Smith, FrankIngersoll T r ib un e Complimenting Mrs. Eugene An­ ger, (formerly Florence Pettit), in view of her recant marriage, about Ifi friends gathered recently at the home of Mrs. LaFlammc, Cherry street, and presented her with a number of beautiful gifts. The evening woe spent in a social way, and dainty refreshmenta were served by the hostess assisted by Mra. Gor­ don Rittock and Miss Bodkin. B piayvu oj-h. The scripture |by Miss Doris Pig- ererting address was E. Crane, principal Continuation School, spent three years in rave a jury interest- tho cubtome of the FRED S. NEW FUNERAL DIREC-Kiag Strart I PHONESrOffie., 273 RrtWnu Fitzpatrick, a «oiu on • Mr. and Mr*, q R. Tbcrndale, were aieet of the latter's fa|fc*T. Cade, on Sunday,] 1Mr. and Mrs. J*, f few day* tert we|kf Evelyn were gu Mark GaaTet, o day.Mra. James Gi with Mrs. W. Ai Mira Hattie Morrow, R.N., of Baltimore, spent Monday of this week the guent of Mias Marion Rob­ inson, Ann street. Christinas Service* in St. Poul’s Proebyterian lOhurcii, Ingorsol], on Sunday, Doc. 28rd. Special musical service inr the evening. Mr. Harold Bingman’s Orchestra will assist at both service*. There v*s a good attendance at toe carpetball bonepfel held Friday night- Prizes were donated by George Beck. The winning rink was dripped by s. Smith, the otbsr mem­ bers of this rink being James Sang- ster, Andrew Moyer and Fred Ladies Aid was heC Mrs, W. H. Johnsot jag opened with tfi Geo. Carlees in the, Joy to toe Wod prayer by Mra. Sha' then read tbs script minutes of the IM rood sad approved. The wooicity luncheon of the Inger- aoH Kiwanis Club at noon on Friday last at the Ingeracil Inn, was fea­ tured by an oAfcr^s from Rev. Wil­ liam S. MorrisOtt, rector of St. Pet- er’a Cathedral, of London, and son of M. J. Morrison of Ingerscii. There WM « particnterly large attendance of toe members on hand to greet Father Morrison and to en­ joy his very fine address an the sub­ ject of "The Background of Christ- TOM. Kiwaaixn Albert J. Kertnedy, premdent of the club, was luncheon Ladice’ door prize, Mra. W. Worts; gentlemen's door prize, George Hilts; ladies' high score, Mra. Jack Empey; ladies playing as men, Mra. George HiRx; gentlemen's high score, Jack Empey; lone hand, M™. Robert Rcchardaoii; lone hand, lady Psge 2 THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1984Offieen Dectad ByTrinity W. M. S.Junior W. A. BranchAppoints Officers ringing of "Silent Nigtrt," after which Mra J. W. Mjill ogtnn led In Rev. C. Ki Mamn w » la charge of the annual meeting of the Juntor branch of the Wcamu'a Auxfliary of St James' Anglican Church held in the asBembly room reoentty. There A CHRISTMAS GIFT is- appreciated more when it in the thing the recipient n o t w <li Whttt than could be more appropriate then * pair of rfasee* ior one suffering from eyestrain. A GIFT OF COMFORT THAT LASTS The TAIT OPTICAL Co. L - Office Hour.-9 A.M. to 6 PM. Satnrdays—9 A-M. to 8.30 P.M. PHONE MET/ 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON ALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD Facts and Fancies could not eat the boor’s head usually provided original mistletoe ritual. The first Chistmaa card wag pub- Mns, Gal) gave the study book dhap- tera, the subject being, “Can China support her milhone?” This dealt with the story of the income of machinery, the Low wage of labor, (29 % cents a day) and the crime of child labor. Mrs. Jamkeeon read' a beautiful paper entitled, “Be of Good Cheer,” telling bow much cheerfulness in our lives insane so much to others around us. Mrs. W. D. Stevens gave a beautiful solo and Mra. Millington contributed a reading on stewardship and tithing. Mra John NancekiveH gave a short reading on “Holly and what part it plays at Christmas." Short readings were also given by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. J. G. Miller. Reports ware read and approved and Mrs. Gall presided over the election of officers which are as fol- Officer were elected as follows: Pmsideot—Mra Fred Jones. Vice-Preeident — Mra. George Tribe. Secretary—Vets Mole. Asebtaurt—KaMeen Tribe. Treasurer—Kriabeth Leigh. Assistant—Lavina Rowlinson. Secretary of juvenile branch— Margaret Taylor. Social Convener—Jean CancSiah. Program Convener — Margaret Taylor-In the absence of the secretary, this report was read Uy E. Leigh, while KathL^i Tribe read the report of the treasurer. At the icloae of businem a social time was enjoyed, and refrerfwnents were served by Margaret Taylor, Jean Candliah, Grace Girling and Helen Tribo. The devotional exer- cises were led by Rev. C. K. Abtatora LU M M G O fuSE at Rheu-1 1, Lutnbaico— 15 CAM | Christmas Carols originated in the Eleventh Century, being sung, be- Prarident—Mra. B. Q. Hatch. CAPS mystery plays of the period. Christmas trees originated in Ger- 2nd Vice-President—Miss Hyslop. 3rd Vice-President—Mrs. J. G. Miller. Treasurer—Mra A. Telfer. Recording Secretary—Mrs. J. H. Nancekivel!, Assistant—Mra R. P. Ijoake. Corresponding Secretary — Mira Jennie McKay, Secretary C. S. and F.—Mra. F. Walley, Literature Secretary—Miss Hy»- lop. Strangers' Secretary—Mre. Gali. Supply Committee—Mra. Norris, Mra. Robinson, Mra. Dundas, Mira Dumaw, Mbs Hyslop, Mra. Husband, Mra Rooke, Mra RuekeU and Mrs. a Mitchell. Temperance Secretaries—Mra J. W. Millington, Mra W. Daniel Missionary Monthly Secretary — Mra. E. Adamsoo. Press Representative — Mra. T- Warden. Envelope Stewards—Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mra A Mitchell. Boys’ Band Leaders—Mrs. G. Day, Mra Taito. Pianists—Mrs. G. Smith, Mra A. F. Carr. Associate Helpers—.Mre. T. Jack- son, Mra W. EL Manzer, Mra W. C. DuodasB, Mra. Millington, Mra Goo. MitoheiL Glljrfctmas Eaby Band—Mra J. G. Miller, Mra T, Waterhouse. Shady Book—Mrs. Gall, Mra D. Bucknell, Mra F, Walley, Mias Howmck, Mra J. G. Scott, Mra Jam- Auditors—Mra. O. Hayeock, Mrs. W. E. Monzer. ^n»q»rous^in>ar JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON ESTABLISHED 1908 King Street West Phone 87 The 2 Macs’ Ingersoll’s Leading Grocers If you wish to make a purchase, or if you have anything to offer for sale—Attend the Christmas Market at Ingersoll, Dec. 22nd. WE ARE OFFERING Nice Ho lly........................................ Holly W reath^............................... Christmas Crackers, (Bon Bons) ..............25c lb. ..........25c each 35c to 90c box Christmaa Stockings at 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c.and 75c each Candy Canes at lc each, 2 for Sc, Ba each aad 10c each Mixed Nuts, or Almonds, BnKzils, Filberts. .2 lb*. 35c Mixed Candy, hard varieties.... Oranges, Sweet and Seed 1*8, at 2 Iba. 25c ? 33c, 39c, 43c and 49c dozen f Seedless Raisins........................................ 2 Iba. 23c [ Natural Riga.............................................................2 lbs. 19c J, Dates, new..................../................................................10c lb. f Raisins, Valencia style, with seeds....................2 lbs. 2Sc f Icing Sugar, very special.....................................3 Iba. 23c u Animal Biscuits, these please the children. ,,. .35c lb. OUR SINCEREST WISH That you all enjoy—A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS McLEOD & MacBAIN Verschoyle W. M. S. The W. M. S. met at the homo of Mm. Emer-iin Moulton on Thursday afternoon. The meeting opened by singing hym^ 312 followed by pjkyer by Mr. Strachan. Scripture Kmoa taken from' St Luke, chapter 8, veraea 5 to 18, was read b& Mra Emereon Mowlton, followed Jy the collection. fUjInn 299, w« sung after which the election ft officer resulted as follows:President—Mra. Lorne ^IcKibbon. Vice-Praridant — Mrs/ Emeraon Moulton. fSccretarj-—Mrs. Cecil ^i)L Treasurer—Mrs. Arthur Bell. Social and B*l« Committee—Hel­ en Campbell, Mra Morris, Mra Ira Hrrris. / Associate Helper—Mra Richens. Missionary Monthljf-Mrs. A. Bell. MMon Band Leader—Mrj. Harry AlHson. Mite Box Secretary—Mra Mprris. Strangers' Secretary—Mra Mor­ rie, Mra Dafoe. Lookout Committee—Mra Reed, Helen Campbell. / X Organist—Mrs, Ira Harris- Heralds—Chrnai Sarah Allison; India, Mra Wm. Allison, Jr.; Japan, Mra. H. Moulton; Home Missions, Mra. Hairy Allison; Africa, Mra Geo, Morris. Study Book—Helen Campbell. The meeting cJoeed -with prayer by Mra Bell, after which the hottest served a dainty lunch. Regular Meeting of Baptist Mission Circle The regular meeting of the Mis­ sion Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held in the church par­ lors, with the prorident, Mrs. Fred Smith io charge. Mra F. C. Elliott brought the in- spmaijioual message and Mra George Langford was io charge of the de- votionals. The scripture was read by Mra, Jame* Magee and this was followed by a circle of prayer. Miss Alice Bowman brought a imeeeage in song after which the topic of the evening, '“Christmas among the new Canadians'’, was given by Mrs. Armstrong and Mra Langford, The meeting closed with a Hymn and prayer led by Dorothy Spencer. A number of articles for the Christmas box to bo sent to Memor­ ial Institute, Toronto were received at this meeting. The January meeting will be hdd at the home of Mra Don Cameron. Mrs. H. H. Turner Heads SL Paul's W. M. S. The annual burinera meeting of St Paul's Presbyterian Chun*. W. M. S„ was held on Wednesday after- of the treasurer showed that Mferion Band secretary of the Paris PreObyterial, and are an follows:— Corbett, Mra. Jas. Buchanan. Preeddent—Mra. H. H. Tumor. Vice-President—Mm. A. Yule. land. Third Vice-Prasideirt—Mra D. G. Cuthbertson. Secretary—Mra. Robert Wark. Aasistant and Pram Secretaries— Mra W. B. Walker. Supply Secretary—Mra Patience, Mra Moffatt. Hrane Hripens — Mra. McCcrquo- LONDON ONTARIO Where the Spirit of Christmas Prevails Come Christmas Morning W e hope you'll find just the gifts you are wanting under the Christmas Tree. P.S.—You’ll bring joy to those on your list . . if you give gifts from Stnallman and Ingram. Personal things, things for the home, gifts galore for everybody . . for a little or as much as you care to spend. Smallman & Ingram LIMITED New Officers For Trinity Y. W. M. A. The December meeting of the Women’s Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mra. L. Porter, Charles nirect, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 11. Mfea Mary Cole had charge of the devotional period. Miss Hossack giv­ ing the pnaycr and Mra. Porter, Mtss Margaret Cole and Mra Hamill the Bible reading. The second and third chapters of study book, "Builders of the Indian Church," were ably deate with by Miss Armour. A reading, "Madge Boynton’s Christmas", was given by Mrs. Leake and a paper on “Guid­ ance". was read by Mrs .Murray. The presufeni, Mra. Worth, took charge of the business part erf the meeting. The report of the nomin­ ating committee was -brought in by Miss Edith Harris and the Rev. J. G, Miller installed tha officers for the coming year as follows: Advisory President—Mra J. G. Miller, Mra N. E. Gall. Mln Hoasaok. Preaidcnt—Mrs. J. F. Fulton. First Vice-President — Miss F. Dodga Second Vice-Preri dent—Mra J. G. Murray.Third Vico-Presiderii — Mbs M. Robinson. Treasurer—Mra. L. Porter. Assistant—Min A. Hargan. Recording Secretary —■ Mira Jean T w o Shops Filled WITH Su^gstions Lambs China Silver Pottery Copper Brass Antiques 418’Richmond Strset and 247 Dandaa S&eat LONDON I.C . I. N O T ES By Bob. Swalkrw There ia an old saying, “something old, something new, something bor­ rowed, aorm^hing blue." Well! At the I. C. Li although the greater part of tbe dear building is old, there ia really something newt Rip­ ley surely ought to use it as an item in his “Believe It or Not" “What is itl” gasp Ingersoll citizens. Steps 1 I Yea, gleaming white marble onee—-or rattier cement, we should say. There in actually room for more than two people to ascend or descend at one time, and without that certain feeling ricin to the one acquired By walking over a rickety bridge. The railings also are the rice, ritvery kind that feel so cold to the touch on wintry days. How­ ever, to come back to the steps themselves, they are now, really new, which is certainly miraculous. Oh, yes! Something else is new too. Our Christmas cards and school pins which find a parallel in tbe gold medals presented at Com­ mencement for Athletic Champion* are of course new since they bear the new school emblem. • • • • Enterprising Fourth Form has its latest novelty, a miniature pencil sharpener, nick-named the Blue Boy. This useful inrirament has been with since the beginning of C. O. O. F. Lodge Officers Installed At the regular meeting of tbe Canadian Onder of Oddfellows hrfd here recently officen, tor idle ensuing year were etec Led as follows, end were installed by D.D.G3L James E. Fergusson: P-N.G.—Bro. Joseph Hubbard. N.G.'—Bro. J. E. Borland. V.G.—Bro, Harry Cade. Financial Secretary—Sister Lnno. Recording Secretary—Sister Bor- land. Warden—Bro. E. Luno. Conductor—JB co. E. Bower, T.G.—Bro. H. Jones. R^.N.G.—Bro. A. Colima. R.S.V.G.—Bro. D. B. MdKay. L.S.V.G.—Bro. Angus Minty. 1st Scene—Bro. Wm. Noe. 2nd Scene—Pro, J. C. EHiott. Pianist—Sister Borland. Assistant—Bro. R. Bower. Committee for Sick—Bros. Ca*te, Ecrland, Limo, Crellin and H. Wat- scn. Auditors—Bros. Crellin and Hub­ bard. NO fE P ? When you feel like muscles tire easily, 1 likely that wastes thi in your body are sendi into your blood. At fi take a bubbling, biacing >laas of Andrews Liver Salt Meh diLz till the trouble clears up. Then /take an occaaionat riaue—onc^or twice each week—and you'll stayjpefcectly fit. Get Andrews now. Small tin, 35e; Large tin, 00c; Extra bjge bottle, 75c. Proprietors, Scott /I: Turner, Ltd., NewcMtie-upon-Tjm>>, Eng. « a log ana your it’s more than mg out poisons men like theoe. the term but has made few appeoran- cee until juet lately The sharpener 'belongs to a kind-heorted soul who has consented to let others US ft. Our genial caretaker Mr. Pickard, contributed the nails and his skill to install the apparatus for the ever- thankful pupils of Fourth Form. Now for the old aide of tbe story— those an wanted examnaXions have come around again. They go on, getting wbrse and worse every year. Thus an unmistakable spirit That'* what he wants most. In slippers you combine comfort and service at a minimum cost. . . you'll find a fine assortment to choose from at all Agnew-Surpass 'Stores. owe one, but that produced b$ EX­ AMINATIONS. Th. "ROMEO" Alwoyi O Favorite, modi of brown ioFt ldd leather with fieaible wwn TKe "EVERETT Sj65 TO 85 Orth ton, Muterer. Assistant Secretary—Mra. W. L. ThurteU. Corresponding Secretary — Mra Johnigon. Magazine Secretary—Mra J. Uttle, Aaswtant—Mkw Mery Cole. Pianist—Mra Chas. Pearson, Aasiitaot—Mra. K. R. Daniela. Christian Stewardship SeereBary— Mira H. Waring, Mias I. Ooraiah, Mra Thornton. Telephone Ootntrittee — Must E. Harria, Mise M. Robinson, Mra Hurke, Mias BL.Cole.Program Committee—Mra Butler, Be "OPERA" Sall cmMoned comfort in ths*» "opera" dippen in kid with padded sole and ww&e bee!, o* 98 c TO Sgoo THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1984 FundWELCOME TO INGERSOLL! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22nd - IS— - —=— CHRISTMAS MARKET DAY SPONSORED BY THE INGERSOLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE TOWN COUNCIL PRIZES DO N A TE D B Y I N G E R S O L L M E R C H A N T S , OFFICIAL OPENING OF MARKET IN THE MARKET BUILDING AT 9 A.M. SHORT ADDRESSES OF WELCOME M U S I C BY T H E IN G E R S O L L C I T I Z E N S ’ B A N D Santa Claus Will Arrive at 10 O’Clock, Sharp, and Distribute Bags of Candy to the Children. EVERYBODY COME TO MARKET SATURDAY. Farmers! Bring Your Produce. Citizens of Ingersoll! Bring Your Basket*. There will be Lots and Lots of Good Things To Fill Them Up With. The Market Building Will Be Heated Following are the Prizes donated by the Ingersoll’s Merchants •• For Most Attractive Display— 1st—$3.00 in Merchandise, donated by Thurtell’s Drug Store. 2nd—$2.00 in Merchandise, donated by W. A. Forman. 3rd—$1.50 in M erchandise, donated by Underwood & Son. For Greatest Variety of Produce Offered:— 1st—$3.00 in Merchandise, donated by W. W. Wilford. 2nd—$2.00 in M erchandise, donated by Ingersoll Hardware. 3rd—$1.00 in Merchandise donated by Bowman & Co. For Best Poultry Display— Two Pounds Best English Tea, donated by McLeod & MacBain. For Best Dairy Products Display— $2.00 in Merchandise, donated by Smith & Kerr. For Best Vegetable Display— $2.00 in Merchandise donated by Jack’ll Clothing Store. For Beat Fruit Display— $2.00 in Kier ch and ise, donated by W il­ son’s Hardware. For Largest Display—$3.00 in Merchandise donated by The W alker Store.For Exhibitor coming the Longest Distance— $2.00 in M erchandise, donated by Love’s Drug Store. Every person making a purchase at The Market will be entitled to participate in the drawing for the following prizes: 1st Prize—$3.00 in Merchandise, don* ated by Bigham’s Limited. 2nd Prize—$2.00 in Merchandise, donat­ ed by Gnlpm’s Meat Market. 3rd Prize——$1.00 in M erchandise, don­ ated by Neill's Shoe Store. There will be a Big New Year’s Market on Saturday, December 29th, and Your Co-operation is requested in Making a Big Market for Ingersoll, Every Saturday Morning. J . M. W I L S O N . M ayor, Town of Ingersoll. w F . C. E L LIO T T, P re sident, Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Alfred Knights Heads St James’ W. A. The annual meeting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary of St. James' Angli­ can Church, was held on Wednesday afternoon in the assembly room of the pariah hall, with a splendid at- ■tendance. Rev. C. K. Masters pre­ sided and the annual reports were Extra Values in Hose, Forman'a. The Home’s Most Faithful Servant WHY OR HELT IN YOORHOME? IT GIVES YOU • CLEANLINESSL DEPENDABILITY • SAFETY •^ECONOMY • QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER LB. N W OIL n s presented. These showed that a splendid work had been done in the Auxiliary during the past year. Donations were voted to the main­ tenance pledge, to the Columbia Coast Mission and So Une budget. Rev. Mr, Masters gave a talk to the ladies, complimenting them on their excellent work of the past year. ■Officers for the now year were then elected as follows: Honorary Pros de nt—Mrs. C. K. Masters. President—Mrs. A. Knights. Vice-PreawteM—Mrs, Hemy Noe. Treasurer—Mrs. C. Arkert. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Frank Wilson. Assistant—Mra. James Jackson. Corresponding Secretary — Mra. Fred Wood. Dorcas Secretary — Mrs. Ch a rice Andrews. Aasista-nta—Mra. Earl Matthews, Mrs, R. Tye, Mrs. H. Noe, Mrs. Fred Sheldon, Mrs. Ewart Wilson. Living Message Secretary—Mra. Broumpton. Rector’s Representatives — Mra. Tye and Mra. Matthews. Junk# Superintendents — Mra. Fred Jones, Mra. George Tribe. The meeting closed with the bene­ diction by the rector, after which tea was served by Mra, Allen, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Emmerson Nichols and | pires, To suchMiss Palmer.degree had this The next meeting will be held the first week in January. BEV. FATHER M. S. (Continued from pege 1) knowing the popple of Ingersoll, I extend much credit for any succesa that may have been mine since leav­ ing Ingersoll. When I was chosen from among many—many who were white-haired and to my mind far more fitted for responsibility than myself, I could not but reflect upon the environment that I had enjoyed among the people of Ingersoll, end to them I waa thankful and am still thankful today. I am glad to be the background of ChriatmM,’’ aid Father Morrison. At Cha outset, the speaker told of the great occasions of birth anniver­ saries—that of Quean Victoria, throughout the Brfauh Empire and d«at of Washington in the United States. IE was shown, however, that there waa one, in which m en­ tire Qhrfatxan world rejoiced and te»k part—that which fails upon Christmas day. It was explained that history had teen divided by the birth of Chih*. Its result had been ti^t ooe portion of the world’s history was designat- been so tbat even those of pagan mind come to see the great need for a change in the trend of lives and of living. It was ahown that Socrates, the great Grecian philosopher, him­ self a pt^an, had atatdd at one time that unless someone or something «ame to clear away the miata it would become so that men could not kvo with each other under conditionB which were then in evideneo. And eo rt waa that tha Jews, as God’s chosen people, had been ««- tended the task of keeping that *n- ticipation of the coming of tfae Meoeiah alive. To th» Jewish people, the speaker extended the credit of having kept the belief abve ■nd virile and of promise. Conditions were dMerited as bav ing become intolerable, BQ for in- atance in li>a Roman empire ot that time. Fr. Morrison eaid that history WBS well-portrayed by tiae greet play, "Btn Hur", which many had doubtless read, seen on the stage, or witooaied in the moving pictures. The speaker pictured the galley ■faves, the bartering in human lives, the wanton croeltiy arid the attar dfa- Begard of fate or future which enly choir upon that momentous occasion had since come to be known as “the cradle song of civilization." The speaker stated that his w.sh was, In closing, to leave with his hearers, the best interpretation of that tradie song—the wish that they might give glory and honor to God— and that there might be peace among Following the prolonged appla-jse, C. H. Sumner expressed the thanks of the club to Fr. Morrison, as did also President Kennedy- Mr. Sumner •aid he had distinct recoHectiors of the Morrison family going to church on Sunday mornings, and recalled the little lad who held his father’s hand. The speaker WM certain that were Fr. Morri»-jn’« motihar living, #he would indeed be filled with a perdonabde mother’s pride in a son who had so distinguished himself in. a great faith and in ■ great church. TJ Fr. Morrison was extended th* sincerest thanks of the club of bis boyhood home. A ll to g e t h e r Give Mother a Modem Gas Range this Xmas! the Market Jellim, MixtafM. Etc., at Po| Assorted Chocolates at. .. Fancy Candy, Canes at-. Fancy packi Estimate 1 tea at. C Per Lb. Up ,1c Each Up 25c Each Up the time of the first parents In the Garden of Paradise, while the re­ maining portion waa that dated from time of Christ’s birth. Dating away back to the time of the downfall of Adam and Eve, man­ kind had felt that there WM to come a Moatiah. This was set forte in definite periods, and it was by iea- aon of the keeping alive of this an-' ticipation that the Jews had come to fee -termed God's chosen people. Very definitely the tribe of Judah bad been urged to keep alive this anticipation, and ultimately £6 waa from the tribe of Judah that Mary was chosen for that great consumma­ tion that was to change tha entire history of the world. Tha tafee of Judah was of the Jews and Mary held up in true perspective tn small bet of the ttype of life of that time. The eotnmg of the Messiah w*a for- gettec, just ■■ the birth of Christ has bean forgotten by many since that great Christian occasion. The speaker, who at the outaet ■hated that his talk was to be brief, then cwme cm down to that Christmas night, 1984 years ago when the great event, in which the Jews had believed ■nd for which they had so fervently of Mary and Joaepb, her spouse— and of their coming to the city of David. The freedom of the mirth- seeking popufaoe bad filled the in<i and other plana, so that there was no place in which they might seek shelter but a cave er stable. Here fht of the Big Candy FREE! SPECIAL ICECREAM FOR CHRISTMAS BIGHAM’S ctaSes of their own minds ther Morrfaon told of the proph- thai had been made regarding coming of the Meeaiah. He the fact that even th# of Hie birth ted been predicted ranks of the propbeta ■midst the most humble aurreund- ings and in the moot sb>Kt poverty. It was rfwwn ttwt the hnrrtdity.and the poverty of that Holy family had been such as to remain in the minds of man amce that blessed event. It was held to have been truly aigntfi- low the today, bean tha Chriat prior to the birth of had been part of God’s should have hie free- mlnd an,! intellect Tuoeduui there came The shepherds watching bbeir flocks on the hills, had first seen the light of the guiding atar, and had followed to find that the great antic- ipstioc Itapt a^ive by the Jewish explained that the heave re opened, ■nd that heavenly choirs sang. "Glory to God on High, peace oa At Christmas time how will we want our gift to Mother to portray'our deep grati­ tude, appreciation and love—to say those things we could not seem to express during the year—to he our grand gesture. For some it is easy to find such a gift— for others it may seem beyond reach . . . but when the whole family goes together, the sum total of treasured Christmas sav­ings can mean the ideal token—a beautiful modern Ga» Range for Mother. She will be so proud, so thrilled, so appre­ciative—you will have given her the one gift so worth-while . . new leisure hours, new kitchen treats, new happiness are hers. Why not see the new models today—take advantage of the special Holiday Sale terms । I Illi Allowance for your old stove $r )0 DOWN PAYMENT 2 Years To Pay the Balance ATTRACTIVE PRICES Ask Any Employee For Further Details [ 10 CHARLES ST. EAST J PHONE 101 / GAS IS CLEANER EVENING3, PHONE MSA FASTER INQEB9QU. Psge 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1934DICKSON'S CORNERS©tjristmafi Mr. Wesley Armstrong b the guest of relatives in the United States.Mm WfMiaiu Hutchison was a bat week's guest with her daughter. Mm Earl Brown and Mr. Brown of Ban- our IHnrgQIljrisfi nor a a® wtsanb ioui'goar Ch ristm ases^'BEACHVILLE Gift The Baptist Women’s Homo and Suggestions VICTOR RADIOS BOWMAN & CO. PHONE 60 INGERSOLL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ROGERS 'MAJESTIC Skate and Shoe Outfit* Chris tin* Brampton.vcwccMmccteceeMiss Mildred Woolky of Wood- stock, visited -with Mr. and Mra Ed­gar Jolliffe on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra Andrew Hutcheson of Banner, visited with the Latter's mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall op Suit- day.Mr. and Mra Percy I family, and Mire Jessie Ingerwil, ^>ent Sunday Mrs. Boden ami Mito FH- Mr. and Mra Ronald Sutcheson and family, Mr. add Mra Chas. Buries So That Busy People CanDo Christmas Shopping Reith, p to give Walterndnnce ily, Mrs. S. Tyo and Mr.and Mr. John Henderson of Gordon Oliver, s Aid held Tye in tore. Hutch-eon, of visitors preaidant,lowing ^he idevotional minutes of t previo were read by proved. The . Fol- riod, the meeting on with Mr. u> son on Sunday, John Hutohe- Mr. and Mra. Harold Clement and son, Kenneth of Mosley, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. E. Hamilton.Mr. and Mra Norman Smith and Mra. David LongfieM of Verscbcyie, with Mr, and Many people are too busy these holiday times to do their Christmas shopping during regular store hours. White’s will be open tonight and every night till Christ­ mas so that you will have full opportunity to come to the store, look over great gift collections and choose what you want. The whole store is in holiday garb and these Christmas decorations ars always their prettiest at night. The Christmas Store Suggests— tion on concl M is- given and sevetal busi needy. 'business meetin gave a short talk cheese in our ion of the ncis Kerr demonstrat­ing, takingndaRon. She also t£e benefit of dtet. Mrs. R. 3. Elliott gave a t—alk on her trip, to the Century ! oflProgtrese Fair, Chicago. Mra. A.I Seldon anwaed the gathering with' h®" Chinese mys­ tic sticks foretelling Inany things to add to our future h^fpinesa or other­wise. A hearty vote of thanks was- extended to those taking part in the । Foreign Mission Circle was held on | Wednesday at fee home of Mrs. John Downing with Mrs. Finch presiding. The devotional period was in charge of Mra. A. Archibald, in the absence of Miss E. Canfield. Mra C. Down- . Ing read a paper on India. The elect- ' icn of officers resulted as follow:—President, Mra B. A. Finch, (re- elorted); 1st Vice-President, Mra (Rev.) F. C. EUlott; 2nd Vice-Pre­sident, Mrs. A. Archibald, re-elected; Secretary, Mrs. Wm- Anderson, Sr., re-elected; Treasurer, Mrs. A. Al­bert, Mra F. Canfield resigned; Flower Committee, Mrs. Wm. Ander­son, Sr.; Link and Visitor, Mrs. A. Archibald; Programme Committee, the executive and Mra C. Downing. Following fee business portion of the meeting, it was concluded with hymn and prayer, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments.The Baptist Sunday School enter, tainment and Christmas tree was held on Friday evening with the new pastor, Rev. F. C—Elliott, presiding proceedings. A dainty tea served by the hostess and assistant, brought a happy afternoon to a dcae to meet again at the home of Mra. John H. Sutherland on Thursday, Dec. 27th, for a one o’clock dinner.The Dickson's Farmens’ Club heldtheir annual mt P resid dent, Treasu ardaon, all, J George Thura club in the ing. offic- Wednes- with her and Mr.day and ’ daughter, Brady at Mr. and ily> were and Mrs. Elmer Rath.Mtsa iRuby Wahis of Dorchester, spent Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. ed with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meath- erall on Sunday.Mra Wm. Clayton and Mrs. Pci- cher were recent visitors in London.Mrs. Gordon Beacham visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mat- thewa, on Thursday.Mrs. John Parks and little son of Crampton, was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mm John Couch.Mr. and Mm Arthur Wallis were recent visitors with friends in Lon­don. “KENWOOD BLANKETS” Every woman is proud to own * Kenwood Blanket. Th4 soft fine texture of the wool and the lovely colors are so appealing. Make sure she has a Kenwood among her Christmas boxes this year. Plain KENWOODS, Each $7.50 Plain Kenwoods—Finished with a lovely satin binding; the shade of the blanket. Rose, Green, Blue, Lavender and Gold. 60 inches x 84 inches. -..............$7.50 aach 72 inches x 84 inches..........................$9.00 each Reversible KENWOODS, $9.00 Reversible Kenwoods—A beautiful blanket— slightly heavier than the plain—many combin­ations of colors. Rose, Green, Blue, LavenderGold. 72 inches by 84 inches...4 9.00 ATTRACTIVE AND SERVICEABLE GIFTS IN THE STAPLE DEPARTMENT | H. Sgndick; Vice-Presi- t MeotheraU; Secretary- _, Gordon Oliver; Direct- 1 Cope, R. -Brown, A. Rich- ilbur LoweK R. Meather- MeDonald, Bruce McKay, err, Herbert .'iindick. On evening of lest week the its annual oAter supper ighborhcod 200 attend- r the inner man had been spending some here. visiting friends Mr. and Mrs? A. J. Cornwall and daughter Joan of Mossley, were re­cent visitors with Messrs. Geo. and Chas. Collins. FOLDEN’S CORNERS amply satisfied with oysters in abun­dance and other delicacies, a splen- did of old time music. Santa Says Give Electrical Gifts There is no finer present than a NEW W e st ou se songs, jokes, and step dancing, sup­plied by the Brunswick Trio of Lon­ don, who have added to their com­pany, and not a dull moment was allowed to appear. Rev, F. C. Elliott of Cha Chamber of Comnwce, Ing­ ersoll, gave a splendid address mak­ing a plea for the eo-opiration of the farmers help re-re tab life an Ing­ersoll market, by bringing in any produce they had for salt, assuring them of the response fretn the citi­zens of Ingersoll. Mr. Yule, manager of fee Bank of Montreal, Ingersoll, ■also gave a clever little/ speech. Atfee conclusion! of th© pt cing was enjoyed for ah Club extends sincere tht ladies and others who gk of their assistance. ' ogram, dan- hour. The LVC so freely THE JOHN WHITE CO., LIMITED WOODSTOCK ONTARIO Linen Huck Towels, 56c Each Linen buck hand towels with hemstitched ;ms. Exceptional quality and splendid for Every woman wants a generous supply of these special articles in her home. Embroidered Pillow Cases, 79c English cotton pillow cases with dainty varied patterns, worked in colors, Rose, Blue, Green or Gold. These Caere are 42 by 36 inches ..................-.......................... 79c a pair Plauen Lace Pieces, 25c to Madeira Pillow Cases, $1.75 Fine Madeira eases 42’ x 36', with elaborate pa Morns, hand embroidered. Beautiful cut- work borders enhance these pillow cases— - Linen Hand Towels, $1.00 Each Fine Irish Linen hand towels of diaper weave with damask borders. Hemstitched hems. Ex­tra good quality ......................... $1.00 each Ecru plauen lace in all sizes JKnd ahopca. Some with ecru linen centre arnrothers all lace. Some of a very finq net wife .^etat point. There are runners, oblor^a, rotrfd and <ival pieces. Wide range of pri<®5 aotording to rites—04 KO Madeira Pieces, 12%c To $3.75 Everyone knows Madeira linens with hand embroidery and cutwork. She will appreciate any of these pieces—centres, oblongs, ovals and runners. 36 and 64 in. square clotkla Priced according to adze ot piece.......1214 c up to $3.75 The Ladies Aid of the United Church met on Thursday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill, with tn attendance of 46. Members and visitors all onjoyed the lovely dinner prepared by Mra. Merril! and the committee in charge. 'During the afternootr the ladies quilted a quilt and also? held the elec­ tron of officers for th^ coming year, conducted tby the pastor. Rev. G. VanLoon, vihich was/as follows: Pre­ rident, Mra. Joseph Wilson; Vice- Presidents, I Mra Earl Millard, Mra Ben Clifton; Secretary-Treasurer, Mra Charted Merrill; Pianist, Mrs. Earl Mcrrillk Repf tentative to Of­ficial Board, tMrs. E. Clifton; Buying Committee. (MnUA. Budd, Mrs. A. Witty; Cutti»g-oiit Committee, Mra A. Witty, Mik Al Budd. Mre. W. J. Cuthbert, Mra George Witty; Din­ ner Committee, (Mra. Earl Merrill, Mrs. George Fairbanks; Flower Com- mitbee, Mra Lome Wilson; Auditors, Mrs. L. Somers, Mrs. B. S|pm<rs. The January meeting of the Aid is ex­ Luncheon Sets, 13 Pieces, $2.95 3 piece set (6 place doilieo, 6 serviettes and a runner), of cream linen—fine quality and Italian hand embroidery; also attractrvo bright cross-stitch worked in - various designs — $2.95 a *et The regular fleeting | of the Ad­ miral McDougall unapte- i. 0. D. E., was held at ,thq home of Mra Earl Brown, Banner, with 4 good attend­ance. After the devotional exerciser and saluting the flag, fee minutes of tbs previous meeting were rend by the assistant secretary, Mra. Breen. The treasurer’s repott was given, and both adopted as, read. Several business items were arranged and donations and Xmas Cheer was de­cided upon to be given as usual. AX the conclusion of business, Mrs. Wm. Golding took thd chdir and conduct­ed the programme. Mra Loughin gave a aplendid reading, “Three in Fifty,” which carried with it a les­son in unsclfiahnesri Miss Nellie Hutchison delighted j the gathering with a vocal sola, .Mra R. S. Elliott gave a talk on har tiait to the Cen­ tury of Progress Fair in Chicago, showing a few vicw^'of the buildings, etc. A dainty tea served Iby the hoe- teas and assistants, brought a pleas­ant afternoon to a dose. pected to bo he ld ^ basement. \ * 'Miss Marion CMftc town, spent \the keel home here. IWill Rivers! mada a to Sarnia thi^ week?' church on of/George- jk-end. at her । ifcsinesa trix St Columba AuxiliaryElect Their Officers J Mm Joseph I Wilson spent a day recently with Mra Harold Broump. ton in Ingersoll, Carl Millard of Centreville, spent Sundhy at his home here. Mr. and Mra W. W. Budd and Mrs. Tote of Ingersoll, motored to Detroit on Wednesday and spent a few days with Miss Ethel Butt re­turning homo on Sunday.Mra John Hill has gone to Flint, Mich., where she expects to spend the winter with her sons. • A meeting of St. Columba Auxil­ iary was held at the home of Mrs. •George Kerr, on Docember 18th. Mra Erwood Kerr, the president, presided. The prayer vras given by Mrs. Donald McKay; the Bible reading by Mra. Fred Adams, and Christmas paper were given by Mrs, Oliver Smith and Mra. Wilfred Hut- ist Vice-President, Mra J. McCaul; 2nd Vice-President, Mra. Waiter Hutchison; Secretary, Mra. Oliver Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Donald Mc­ Kay; Secretary of Christian Stew­ ardship and Finance, Mra. W. Pat­ ience; Press Secretary, Mra Wilfred Hutchison; Strangers’ Secretary, Mrs. Reith; Missionary Monthly Sec­ retary, Mra. Byron Brown; Pianist. Mra. J. McCaul; Anditora, Mra J. Matheson and Mrs. A. Hossack. Rev. Mr. Hedley of Thamesford United Oiurch. gave a short address on Christmas and offered prayer. Lunch was served. Barratt PUTNAMio Bob made Mrs Ed. Lov« Coi respondint Secrets y, Mrs. John Temperance ecretar Mra FrankRath; Strange -s’ Secr< ary. Mrs. Ed­gar Jolliffe;Kristia Wc^unghonse Radios are Priced from Hutcheson; Christie’s Electric Secretary, Mr ary Monthly Matthews; — Fred Clifford; fee treasur- nfc was then I, E. Living- Mighton of East Oxford. Mr. Migh- ton and family are moving this week and Mr. Thorpe and sister, Miss Catherine are returning to their former home in England. A. Boyes; Ke- ». Jar. Rath; handed oven stone for tha for the comil as follows:—] Livings tone; ®ev. H. E. Livingstone will con-, duct a special Christmas service on Sunday evening, Dec. 23 rd, in the United Church here.. Stewardship•r: Mission- |ch resulted Mrs. H. E. e-r reside nt, Vice-Preri- d Vice-Pre- Mm A J. Budd Mr. and Mra. Beachville. WOI&IL | dent, Mm J< e Rath; rident, Mra <)eo. Huntl President, Mra Geo. J cording Sec etary, M ’4 0 °° $2 2 5 00 l«H ..a S «~l INGERSOLL They are the modern gift, the ever papular and useful gift —They always please—Particularly if they are W E S T IN G H O U S E -it We Merrv Chri. I <nas Me ALUMINUM WARE Oval CaMerale W. R. CARR Happy r few Year />» *5.75 $5.95 $3.00 $1.50 ¥5.00 ¥1.25 and $1.75 . . . ¥3.25, ¥4.50 ¥18.00 Colored Roll Top Br^d Tina. Cookie Tins, Ivory ifad Green COMMUNITY PLATE SILVERWARE k’W’w'w™ I 5 King Street East and Friends RA AN ALL WAVE RADIO AT ITS BEST Opens up a New World of Interest and Entertainment The thrill, the novelty, the en­ tertainment of All-Wave Radio find their highest interpre­tation In these two superb World Cruiser models. Notable advancements. In chaaria and radiotrens, enable three World Cruisers to receive and render the standard broadcasts of this continent and the short-wave programs of the world with a fidelity and dependability un­ obtainable In previous Wo carry a complete range of other Weatinghauae Products. D e st Wishes over a concert of choruses, recita­ tions, drills, dialogues, cantatas, etc., which was much enjoyed by a crowded house. aMr. and Mra W. Earle and family have moved to a farm near Swea- burg. Mr. and Mr. (U Hoare have moved Into their home.The sympathy of friends goes out ^O Mrs. Jaa Clark in the peering of bor sister, Mra HogartilL Mrs, Haskett’s many friends are Phased to know that she in improv­ing at time of writing.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid spent Sunday at Bright with Mr. and Mra Howard Phillips. Kenneth and Leon­ard returned with them, and will remain here 'until after the holiday?.Mr. R. Wilson, Sr. ' wng with his daughter, Mra and Mr. Bro The annual reports were given and showed that the society had raised $160 thia year. Mrs. James McCaul presided over the electron of officers, which resulted as follows: Hon. President—Mrs. J. M. Mc­ Kay; President, Mm Erwood Kerr; To Our Many Customers M. a, was held in the basement of the church, with the president. Mra H. E, Livingstone in charge. The' meeting opened by ringing hymn 308 alter which Mm H, E. Uvlgstetw led in prayer. i Minutes of the last meeting were read and adpobed. Leader. Miss E. Livingstone The 4th Vice Boyea took < M sUten, kadi Supt.. Mra Band Leader, istant Band mpton Mra Russell Shelton nd sons, George and Hilton, were\ Sunday guests with her sister, Mra ^o n and Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hugh Thorpe held a very ._ au^ion sale of his farm stock and implements on Friday afternoon, having sold his farm to Mr. Roy were Saturday guests with the for- parents, in London.. and Mra John Shelton of Ing- were Thursday guests with ra Earl Merrill.Mra Wm. Foster ofWoofkrtock, spent Monday with Mr. Mra ArthdKFoster. W. M. CHURCHOUSE TAILOR oseph Wilson' C H >®s®sa s i e r Hand Saws.. Planes. Coping Savs. ...41.25, $2.00, $3.75 —..90c, $1.25, $2.50 ,20c. 40c. 90c. $1.25 ,41.00, $1.25, $3.00 ------75e, $1.25, $2.00 Hand Grindm—•----- Hand Drills .................... Breast Drills............—.. Punch and Chiael Seta. Socfcot Wrench Seta..., Marking Guageo...„....... 41.25, $2.25 $3.00 ....5Oc Toolbox— AU Metal With Tray— Tropical Electric Coleman Prince Canary Bird C Venetian Plate Bisaell Carpet SO’Cedar Dust Mops .2 Burner Electric Hot : Westinghouse Vacuum ENAMELLED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1934 Page 5REDUCED F A R E S MOSSLEY What Chriitmas Means To Us Christmas and New Year’s Maa. Gso. Brody, on Wednesday. Tbs meeting opened by the presi­ded, Mra. W. W. Scott. After the roll call and budneas, the meeting FARE AND CHRISTMAS W1 including Deeem QUAR’FOR THE ROUND TRIP :K-ENDs.r Good going December 21 to and r 25. jtetvra limit to leave deotinaton not NEW YEAR'S ^EEl including January 1. than midnight tyedn^ FARE AND A Tyllln y, Decentoer 26, 1934. Good going December 28 to aqd lay, January 2, 1935. FOR THE ROUND TRlPi Thursday, Dec. Tuesday, Jan 1, inclusive, good to return leaving destination not later than midnight, 'JTcursday, January 10. 1935. C A N A D IA N B A C I F I C DORCHESTER At a meeting hold tn the town hall on Thursday evening, plans were made for a one month course in Agriculture and Home Economics, to be held comnwtkaag January 8, by a representative group of citizens of the village and surrounding districts Rev. G. G. Stone was -chairman for tiie evening and dxjrt addresses were given by Miss Baty, Mrs. V. Woods, J. Calvert and Mr. Riddell who out­lined the course to be given. Com- LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B-A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingerspll, Phone 290. Reeidence Phone IC. R. G. START /BARRISTER, Soiicltoru^otary Pub­ lic. Office at Ifeon Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS Office 117 DulPhone 456.329Q. n^eon. Surgery 4nen a specialty. Street, Ingersoll, lechville Phona H. G. FURLONG, PHYSICIAN and Sur of women and child Office over Crai^K Corner King and 7 J, Mlfc, C.M. ire^i. Diseases l^ren a specialty. K Jewelry Store. Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICTNSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or countryipromptiy attended to. Terms roauonabfa. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Solen in town Or country. mittees were appointed as follows: Finance, Chas, Rath, Mra. V. Woods, Harold Dundas, Betty Armour, Alex. Woods; Publicity, East District, Ed­na Wallace, Jack Calvert; West, Bet­ ty Armour, E. Knott; North, Velma Phillips, Alex. Woods; Hamsteville. Mj?. S. E. Farcy, Herman Morris; Putnarp. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rath; Crumlin, MTS, B. Fitxgerald, Mra. G. McNiven, Sped Leach; Dorchester Village, MTS. Jelly, Bruce Hunt, Harold Marr, Sirs. A. George, Rev. R. W. Craw, Rev. G. G. Stone; Con­vener of Lad tee, Mrs. R. R Jelly; Convener of Men, Jack Calvert. The course in agriculture will be held in the Orange Lodge room while the course in home economics will be given in the hall kitchen. Classes will be held from 9.30 to 12 and 1.15 to 4.00 . To aid in financing grants are being given by the Wom­en’s Institute and Council. A small fee will also be akod to be used if required for incidental, expenses, breakages, etc. When a truckload of Christinas trees and a motor car collided one day last week on Hamilton Road, London, both vehicles were overturn­ed on the intersection and both driv­ers were injured. John W. Gill, 451 Hamilton Road, only occupant of the passenger vehicle, suffered cuts in the head arid bruisas to body and legs and possible fracture of ribs. Elwood Armes, R. R. No. 1, Dorches­ter, driver of the imck, sustained tend injuries and ahdek. Both were taken to their homes after med*cal treatment and neither is thought seriously hurt. The accident occurred at 6.50 p.m., as the leavy truck with its load of trees wad going south on Hamilton Road. In the collision both turned completely peer and there was considerable damage to both. John Bourne, also of Dorchester, who was riding with Budden, escap­ed without injury. The annual meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mra. Catherine Sheila with the president, Mrs. Har­old Marr in the chair. The election of officers resulted as follows;— committee, with Mra. Warren Sadler a® leader and the following program was given: Bible reading, Mra. Mor- lay Lane; reading, Maa. Geo. Brady; roio, Mra. A. J. Cornwall; reeding, Mrs. Llviogsloue, which concluded the program, followed by prayer, Election of affieera woe then held with the following results:—Honor­ary Pretident, Sirs. W. W. Scott, who baa been a faithful president for the last ten years; Premddnt, MIB. Frank Mask®; Vice-President, Mrs. A. J. Cornwall; Secretary, Mra. Morley Lane;' Treasurer, Mra. Geo. Brady. Afteri the officers had been elected for thp coming year, a (delic­ious lunch wa* served by the hostess assisted by several others. This closed the meeting. Mr. Chester Silverthorne fa spend­ing * few days the guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Silver­thorne at Dope bee tor. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott apent Friday in London, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Silverthorne •nd family spent Saturday in Inger­soll. Mrs. Bertba Small of London, fa spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Cornwall and Mr. Corn­wall. Messrs. Harle and John Ro woe, also Mr. Ralph Venning spent Satur- The Young People's League meet­ing was held last Tuesday evening with the pnesident, Mr. Henry Ford occupying the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer to be followed by a Bible reading by Rhea Hartle; a reading by Joy Vickers; topic by Miss Agnes Wfl- Imms; reading by Eleanor Hartle; a solo by Joan Cornwall, after which a contest w»a enjoyed by everyone. The meeting then closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mra. James Barnes and family of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Charlea Ven­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Huntington of London, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. JOB. Johnson. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dem Jackson on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Jackson's birthday. A large num­ber were in attendance and <tbe evening was spent in dancing. Messrs. Ernie Bowse, Clarence Smith and Byron Barr furnishing the music. Lunch was served at midnight, andeveryone enjoyed good time. INSURANCE Preeident,President, Mrs.Mra H. Mirr; 1st Vice-Hrs. A. Mar ; 2nd Viee-President. Mrs. John 1 tilfa; Secre- MOON * MOONFIRE, Life, Ante Plate Glass, Wi vestments. Ths e, Occident, an and In- itreet South, tary, Mra. A. Arrtetrong; Treasurer, Mia M. BrodieU; WWeellccoom- —J ‘w ->fare, Mra. If. P-ooll£ty’;; SS pply tary, Mra. S.lMoods; Pr ss Se io and Wei- Motorists! The following will add to the comfort of your Winter Driving; VER1ES, RADIATORS rOM Up Ingersoll Auto Electric Mrs. H. Mair; Glad Tidings Secrc- ^ry, Mra. A* Armstrong; Home HeV 'pera, Mra. APB1« Camubell; Pianfatt Mra. H. Poll*. The December meetilg of the W. A. of the United Can ri h was held at tho horn# of Mra. J. Turner, on20 mera- bora and 7 Wsitora pr t and thepresident, Mra. McFt __ ... __ chair who gave tho ecriAure reading with all uniting in repeating tho Lord’s Prayed in unison.I It was de­cided by the members toFdonate $25 Guests wqro present from Dorches­ter, HarrtetsviDe, Crampton and Mapleton; The Keystone Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mir. and Mns. John Barker on Thurs­day evening. A number from here attended the farewell party foriMr. Stanley Marr at the home of his father, Mr. Mar- ehall Marr at Cranfpton, on Saturday evening. A short course in agriculture for Loya and domestic science for girls fa being held in the Dorchester Town Hall, in the month of January, un­ der the direction of W. J. R»<HHe. This is a short course and anyone in­terested in this community, can ap­ ply to Mr. Benson Barr ax Dor- cheater. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland of Putnam, spent Friday at the heme of Mr. and Mira. Dennis Jackson. The Clover Leaf Class hold their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Elms Thomas on Friday even­ing. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Shively sod Mias Ula Vickers of Springfield, to the M. M. Fund of UnitedChurch; it was also decided to re­member the sick and abutting as io former years. Tiro programe as arranged by the conveners. Mrs. J. A. Dundas and Mrs. V. Wooda, in- eluded n humorous reading by Mrs. Woodend; a religious story, "What It Means to Bo a Chrfatisn," by Mra. J. W. Hunt. Rev. R. W. Craw, pro. aided over t}ie election of officers which resulted tw follows:—Presi­dent, Mra. J. iMlcFirfane; 1st Vioe- Preeident, Mrs, A. George; 2nd Vice- President, Mra, E. A McCann; Sec­retary, Mrs. Wm. Morris; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Pettitt; Auditors, The audit­ors of tiro church; Parsonage Com­mittee, Mra. McFVrlane, Mrs, Mc­ Cann, Mra. F. Bofen, Mra. J. A. Morris; Group Ltsdera, Mra. A. Georgy Mra. R. AJ Logan, Mra. S. J. Dundas, Mrs. Pidhegar, Mra. C. E. Barr; Pianist, Mnt.; J. Turner. Tho nee:.ng closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Craw, after which lunch was served by Cho hostess and committee.A laige number attended the an­nual Sunday School supper held in thro United Church on Friday even­ing. Christmas colore were u*»d I effectively throughout tho school Every public Bhiiday has its own particular and pertinent meaning and suggestion. Dominion Day ng- geata history, Labor Day dm worth of toil, and Remembrance Day the debt we owe to the living and the dead who ventured all in our cause; but Christmas ia unique because It World Wheat Champion*Twenty am® in twenty-font years, Canada haa won the world meanings any or oil of these. It is an interrogation and a challenge. It suggests a certain attitude and coonwr of action ho individuals, so­ ciety and nations, and tells a mud­ dled and seeming futda world to follow its frank idealism if it would goal. What then has the spirit of Christmas to say to our generation? In the first place it would indicate A NORMAL WAY OF LIVING. It stands in positive contrast to the whole spirit of our common days. eats, Mr and Mrs. James Vickers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Budden and family of Dorchester, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mre. Robert North- more. Mr .and Mra. Silas Wilson Of Mt. Vomon, were Sunday guests it Mr. and Mra. James Armstrong. Mir. and Mra. Frank Barr, daugh­ter Irene and aoas Harold add Wil­ bert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woollen at Ingersoll . Miss Tbehna Barker has returned homo after spending the week tho tiona! Hay and Grain Show, the champion for the cumuri year being John B. Allaop. of Wembley, Al­ berta, who gained this high honour at the pneaent 36th annual Interna­ tional Exposition wHh Reward wheat weighing 60,6 pounds per bujbel. World wheat champions since 1911 are u follows:— 1911—Seager Wheeler, Sa^tehe- 1812—Henry Bohnes, Alberta. 1913—Paul Gejlach, Saska tche- 1914—Seager Wheeler, Saskatche­ wan. 191'5—Seager Wheeler, Saskatehs- wan.1916—Seager Wheeler, Saskatcbe- 1917—Sam Larcosnbe, Manitoba. & A Merry Chriatm .s to Ail CLIFF. LOVE LAURA StCORD CANDIES A B O O S T j!FOR THE INGERSOLL MARKET primitive assertiveness; "the ape and tiger" are for the time forgot­ ten. One reads the public presa and questions such as these leap at ua from the front pages, when and where will tho ne kt war break out between the nations of the world? Aro the means for the destruction of human life to fee maintained? It fa war and strife on the one hand, peace and concord on the other. Nett far different fa ■our social and economic life. Then too there aro wars and rumors of wars, and too frequently our condition fa one of that same positive assertiveness so Ithat Cartyle may not have been far wrong when ho compared us to Egyptian snakes in a basket, each trying to get his head above that of his fellow. Generalizations are gen­ erally itoo sweeping and consequent­ ly in so far false, but allowing for all thia it may be said that in econ­ omic relations this is tho spirit which prevails. ft fa at least so coni mon as to have produced that maxim "business is business" with its sinister suggestion that the ques­ tion of right and wrong, fair or un­ fair fa of secondary importance. John Ruskin, who was derided by the advocates of the "laiaseez-faire" doc­ trine, because he emphasized the human rather than the material,' said "we strengthen steel and shape pottery and refine sugar, but to strengthen, to shape or refine a hu­ man spirit scarcely enters into the list of our advantages." That, also, is too general, but in the main is all too true. Then Christmas comes and In the atmosphere of It we ask ourselvea soma pertinent questions and ere confronted whih oomo disturbing doubts. Perhaps wo were wrong. Perhaps peace is better than war, whether waged by guns on the field or paper on ithe exchange. Perhaps there is a competition altogether possible and beneficierit without ruthlessness, fair and just and good. Perhaps chasing elusive dollars fa not tisc finest sport in the world and does not furnish that satisfac­ tion which the normal man craves Perhaps tie man with tho aharpeet wka does not win in the long last, but fails dismally, and even tiro dull-witted with ideals fa tho more auocensful of the two. Perhaps toe tortoise erf principle beats out the C. Mitchell, Soskatche- C. Mitchell, Saskutcha- hare of si&uoahy.Perhaps I am not the centre of the cosmos and my interests are not exclusively 1921—G. 1922—«. W. Kraft, Montana. O. Wyler, Saskettche- 1923—Major H. G. L. Strange, Alberta. 1924—J. C. Mitchell, Saskatche- 1926—L. P. Yates. Montana. 1926—Herman Trelle, Alberts. 1927—(X Edson Smith, Montano. 1928—C. Edson Smith, Montana. 1929—Jos. H. B. Smith. Alberta. 1930—Herman Trelle, Alberta- 1931—Herman Trelle, Alberta. 1932—'Herman Trelle, Alberta. 1933—Frank Isoackaon, Saskat­ chewan. 1934—John B. Allsop, Alberta. and wboleaome meat fit for human comumption fa allowed to be ship­ ped from one province to another, or to countries oHside Canada; the handling of meat and meat pro­ ducts must conform to stringent san­ itary requirements; no harmful dyes, preservatives, or cbenricaii, are allowed to be used, and honest labelling of the products fa en­ forced. To ensure all these points, the service of control fa -efficiently com­ plete. The entire premises of es­ tablishments engaged In export of meat and meat products, including the yards, pens, and rt*bkw, are placed under constant supervision of officers of the branch, and, in tho first place, only those establish merits with plants that meet the require­ ments of sanitation in regard to construction, equipment and main­ tenance are allowed to operate. The actual work of inspection be­ gins with the examination of the animals before and after slaughter. Here You'll Fifed a Large Selection of CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Snypllea. Christmas Candy Canada’s Meat Guarantee is perminted to pare to the slaugh­ tering department, and from thence every prase of manufacture is under complete control. Nothing is al­ lowed to enter or leave the plant whlhout the knowledge, consent, and supervision of an inspector. Hence, the legend "Canada Approved", fa known all the world over as B real guarantee of pure and wholesome food. Mrs. Currey The Market Square Stere INGERSOLL In view of the fact that the assur­ ance of a supply of sound, whole­ some meat fa one of the beet meth­ ods of safeguarding the public health, the meat inspection “.ervice administered by the Health of Ani­ mals Branch of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture may, there­ fore, be regarded » rone of the moat vitally important services ren­ dered by the Canadian Government to the people. This service func­ tions under the Meat and Canned Foods Act and applies to the inter­ provincial and export shipments of meat and meat food products manu­ factured in Canada, and to those products brought into the Dominion from other countries.. Only sound intimations! relations and reminds us that Bitting on the edge of a vol­ cano is a moat uncomfortable as well as a most profitless business, that slaughter of human beings fa horrible and savage, and suggests another way of sertftllng international differ­ ences than ibo arbitrament of force. It would throw another light on social relationships and lead us into a world of good-will and co­ operation. ft would tell us what we already know but conveniently push back into tho recesses of our consciousness and our consciences. Cheese In Supper Dishes Cheese fa not a seaaonal food, but the high percentage of fat which it contains makes it a particularly val­ uable food to use during tho cold weather when the body requires ex­ tra heat. Its protein content should not be overlooked, for cheese is one of a Hmitod number of economical foods which provides the body with the necessary tissue-building mater­ ial, During the coming months the supper problem may be solved by preparing such nourishing, appetizing cheese dishes as; Escalloped Potatoes With Cheesa Wash, pare and slice very thinly, medium sized potatoes. Butter a baking dish and place a layer of pota­ toes In bottom. Season with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Cover with grated cheese. Repeat until dish is fulL four in sufficient hot milk to reach top layer of pota­ toes. Bake in. a moderate oven until potatoes are cooked (about one hour.) Cover during first part of the baking, Wishing One and All a very Merry Christmas HATS Style* on Outlay M ISS G R EENMilimar NO. 1 HIGHWAY, BEACHY ILLS idddd dddd ddddd and Mr. Budd, near London,Mra. Campbell of Birr, fa spend­ ing a few deya at the home of her brother, Mr Jamca Armstrong and Mra. Armstrong.Mr. cud Mra. D. W. fiitta and Mias Helen Smith spent the week­end the guests at the latter's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith at Toronto. Mr. H. H. Spence spent th® week­end tiw guest of hla daughter, Mrs. Tod Rickard and Mr. Rtckand at Crampton.Mr. and Mra. E. S. Camfah and Mr. Morley Zavki, apont Saturday in .London.'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. and Mra. Brnoe Bartley spent Saturday in London.A social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jomee Viek­ers on Friday evening. The ■evening was spent in gomes whfah everyone enjoyed with lunch being served at midnightWe wish everyone a Merry Christ­mas and a Happy New Year. mine. Perhaps I cannot carry on at cill and my micccsa would not be pofriible were it no's that a multi­ tude of others in large places, and in am all, make their contribution to to me. Perhaps with ail toe darling advantageous things that eonw to us, there fa a shrinkage in other things vastly more important. Thus Christmas cooes, a new strange day in our busy restlau life, that tiro ostia faction that comes from seeing and making others happy fa a beauiful and a normal Ching and would wistfully bid us strive for “the larger heart, the kindlier hand." It would have us believe that foe those who must live togeth­ er, amity fa boater than suspicion, generosity better than selfishness, and faith better than doubt. iNot long ago a good piece of ad- I once. It was, that we should stop talking of war. Raft?tag of sabres I and rattling of tongues are both do struebivo of good-will and good-will is our supreme need. The best man cannot wither t»r custom stale.” It suggests * new otandand of living, another evaluation of things, more in good-will and the best contaubotion that nations can rmakv to our tangled and suspicions and somewhat hyster­ ical world 4s to get the Christmas spirits room and on the tables, which made nona chMcen aupper WM «envoi and enjoyed by all, after which tho tables were cleared away and *A appropri­ate program was .given by the amall- er acholara of the school after which a number of beautiful colored pic­tures were ehm»n of the acreen, among which was shown Christmas •a it was spsjt and cetebrated in ■nnniber «L ol 133,00.Mite Grace Counted to about ives spent the s in Brantford.id was accompanied by Mias Hall. Mite Usxle CWtack of London. BUTTER W) Treat Yourself FOR CHRISTMAS TO A SOFT WATER SHAMPOO nod FINGER WAVE OR MARCELLE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 418 Amd Remember—R. Bi S. Heatericas Permanent Waves Make awldeal Christmas Gift The management and staff of The Rose Beauty Shoppe j'oin in extending the Season's GreetingB to their many friends and patrons. MR. AND MRS. C. J. HINES, PropriMm. Velma Cameron - Ruth Kneale DINNER W $11.00 to $1.25 up $5.95 up MAGAZINE RACKS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Wdnut Gate-Legged TABLES $11.95 HOME FURNISHINGS PHONE 3M PRESTON T. WALKER 9UCCES3OK TO FUD W. KIELER ******* Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1934lltuillisFourteenth Installment SYNOPSIS certainty that she would never see Barry again. He would let it kill him before he gave in. She shivered under her protecting coat and went hack into the house At the Perch, Martha, engaged for the purpose, waited on the whims of eyes and an uncompromising jaw.“It ain't respectable," she said cross­ly to Petry, ‘'havin’ those fancy lookin’ women here, almost the minute Miss Anne's .gone.’’"They sure was fixed Up for dinner," he admitted. Maiths, fiercely pursuing her own "Of course it's ait right Ought tr. have thought of it myself. But it won’t hurt to be a little careful what you say when that little trick is around. She sounds to me like a pretty smart young Long before the day was ended Geo had formed her own opinion of the Gage family. "She’s afraid of him," Geo thought shrewdly. “He’s proud of her, but she knows he could be as hard as nails-” Jim Kennedy, waiting patiently at the little Junction, saw a hunch come true."Little Cleo I She's come out to pol­ ish off the job htd collect Duane, I suppose," he reflected cynically. "Little lady, if I didn’t have some important business of my own on liand. I’d give myself the pleasure of crabbing your game”Jim Kennedy released tightened nerves, strolled down the street to ■ local garage, and began tuning up Us old car. Barry met his guests at Marston sta­ tion. He drove down alone, not bring­ ing Petry. Lately he had avoided any unnecessary intercourse _ with Petry, and Petry had avoided him. Three people instead of two alighted from the two-thirty eight Decency de­manded that he should not look too dumbfounded, but Barry's thoughts •went racing back to the Perch, where there was no Nancy to meet Cleo Pen­dleton, who had dashed across a Conti­ nent without warning. "Hello, Cleo I”" 'Lo Barry, you needn't look so pet­ rified. Didn’t Nancy get my letter?” "Why, no. 1 think not. At least, it may have been forwarded, too late for her to let me know.” He remembered his duties as host. “So you see it's a real surprise," he -ddea hastily, and turned apologetically to the other two. Tm f right fully sorry," he said, "but Mn. Duane won't be able to receive you. She was—called away, only a few days ago. It was very unexpected—and it had to happen at the wrong lime, oi course. I’ll do my best to be both of "0-o-o-h!" said Cleo softly- "You'll be a wonderful substitute, Barry, but ifs a shame that Nancy had to go." Her eyes were sparkling.Damn Cleo, Barry thought moodily. Nancy might at least have sent him word about that letter. That the letter had merely been another of Cleo’s little fictions he could scarcely know. Nancy had let him down again.Gage gave him a sharp look and said “Too bad! Too bad!" in his grufi way. Barry was really grateful for the interruption of Cleo's clear voice."Barry, you’re terribly disappoint­ ing. 1 thought you'd look like a movie hero, and you haven't even a gun to shoot the rattlesnakes." “I left it home. They don’t usually bite a Cadillac.” Barry was finding his feet again. “1’11 look after the luggage, Mr. Gage.”“Your town looks a little tired, but your air is great I have an idea I’ll be ready for the ham and eggs you prom­ised me.”. . from a sheltered point on a rocky hillside Anne saw them go by.She wondered what she would have done with her days without Comet. Petry had brought him down the same day that she had left the Perch. “I guess he kinda belongs here, don't he? It ain't safe not to have any way of gatin’ out except on foot." Comet had brushed her with a velvet muzzle, and Anne had not had the heart to let him go.It was nearly dark when she un­saddled Coma and went up the famil­iar path to the little house. Home was lonely. Once inside, she went about the business of preparing a meal. Not because she was hungry but because she must keep doing things. When the meal was over she wan­ dered out again, looking up at the low, bright stars. How long could she live hae? Where would she go if she left ? How long, with her dwindling capital ■nd ha slender knowledge of ranch­ ing. would Trail's End yield her a living? The money she had brought in the little gold bag waa nearly gone now—sbe had not asked Barry for any after she had learned how embarruied St. Paul’s Ladies Aid THAMES FORDRev. Mr, Sedtt ol Che villagw, whoThe preparatory Comm union Ser­vice waa neld -on Wednesday even­ing In Wtaiey Church not the slightest "All this talk about letters! You needn't tell me Miss Anne ever invited hfr up here. And him t^kin’ it all in like a ninny! Oh well, f suppose men can’t help bein’ simpletons.”Marti a slammed her iron down wrathfuUy. Cleo had tossed her several frocks to prejs, and Martha was doing it with indignant efficiency.Cleo was fully aware of Martha Lar­rabee’s antipathy."Disagreeable old thing," she thought as she caught sight of Martha's ample form in ±he 'distance. “I believe she knows where Nancy is, ... f wish 1 knew the way to tlut Trail's End place For the present she had to be con­tent to wait. John Gage had come here on business. On the very night of their arrival Barry had made his worried apoloR’es to her, and the next morning he and Gage had started off early on horseback.Already Cleo was bored to suffoca­tion. Alt day long with Paula Gage, and not a man in sight to make life en­durable for either of then, except a Chinese cook and a leathery old man called Petry'. To be sure, he had slopped his work and taken her for a ride after lunch, but in spite of he pointed sug­gestions they had gone nowhere near Trail's End.Shortly after dinner Gage had un­ceremoniously claimed Barry's atten­tion, and the two were sitting at the (ar end of the room, talking boring things. Cleo went outside to find Paula Gage. Paula was wandering aimlessly up and down the long veranda. The next morning Petry drove Gage over to the county stat to da some long distance telephoning. Paula went with him, and Barry was free to devote at least part of his day to Cleo."How about a ride?” he suggested, and Cleo agreed promptly. She looked particularly engaging in riding clothes, and she knew it. Barry’s sober face brightened as she ran down the steps to join him. He helped her up, and she found herself mounted on a glistening little bay."Where are you going to lake me, Barry?”"Anywhere you want to go," he an­swered unguardedly.“I’d love to sec Nancy's little ranch. Trail’s End, isn’t it? Let’s go there."“I’m sorry. I’m afraid we can't do that. It’s—a bad trail." "Nancy rode it I I’ll take'a chance." "But I won't. Sorry, Cleo. What's the next choice?"He had to watch himself to keep an edge out of his voice. But he could not let anybody irum Granleigh gel ihrough to that isolated little valley and find Nancy drudging through the days in a shabby old ranch house, bleakly alone. Cleo's eyes were shining. Now she innv that Nancy was there, "Oh, all right. Lead on and I fol­ low I” When they returned they still had the place to themselves.Cleo came close to him, her fingers resting lightly on bis arm."Barry, 1 was awfully stupid about Trail’s End. I just didn't think."The guarded took came again. “I’m afraid I don’t get the idea." “Oh. it's all right—I didn’t realize tbit it might be—hard for you to go there. Of course f’d heard things, but­ts it really as bad as that?" He wondered how the devil things could have got out that fast, and why people couldn't be allowed to keep their own troubles decently to them- “ft’s pretty bad," be admitted jerkily. “I’d rather not talk about it. If you don't mind,"“Of course we won't But I just wanted you to know how badly I feel about it. The coaxing fingers moved softly and then slid away. A dry cough sounded behind them. The Gages had returned and must have come fa through the bad: way. Gage looked at them with his blunt stare, grunted a greeting and addressed himself to Barry. Cleo decided that she loathed John Gage Shadows were lengthening when Anne heard tha sound of a car, coming In from the desert side. That would he dear old Boone. She went over to a window and looked Out smaller and a little battered, and ths driver was not Petry. The door flashed open. Anne stood there. “Jim!" she said breathlessly. “What are you doing here?”"Thanks tor the enthusiastic wel­ come I’ll come in, if you don't mind." His grin was mocking, but he gave her a sharp glance as he sauqtered past her “What’s the matter? Sick?” "No, I'm al! right. Why have you come here?”“Just dropped in to make a calL”He was looking deliberately around him. "No sign of the haughty husband- Are domesiic relations still strained, or are you just hiding out until company goes home?" “Fve left, ft's over, everything is over, and you should be the last to ask why."Kennedy made a brief sound like a muted whistle."Took it hard, didn't he?" He frowned and moved his shoulders ir­ ritably. "Keep your chin up, and he’ll come back.” Anne shook her head. It was not'a subject she could discuss with Jim. “How did you know I was here?”Kennedy dropped into a chair and settled himself comfortably."How did I know? Ask me a hard one. Nancy. 1 knew where you'd started for, and that you had a little ranch somewhere near here, and who was visiting up at the big place. It was easy. I’ve a nice little hand-made map of the roads here." he added calmly. She rose. *'I’II get you something to eat." she said quietly, and went into the kitchen.He followed her to the kitchen. She knew why Jim had come all the way from Granleigh to Marston. How could she keep him from doing what he was bent on doing?Kennedy swaHowed the last of his toffee. "Thanks. Nancy. Pretty decent of you, all things considered. No. f can’t stop for more. I’m calling on some friends of mine at a place called Eagle Lake, and I’m behind the sched­ ule now," He pushed Lack his chair and found his hat. "Slic'd never do it for you. Nancy," he said suddenly. "We’re different," said Anne dully. She felt so awfully tired. "We're jon madt differently. Jim, please don't go there! Why can’t you let it drop? What’s the sense of alt this hating? How dare you—Oh, Jim. don’t goT"Sorry not to oblige, but I’m airaid I shall have to." His face had (lushed slightly; he was hard again.The car jarred and rattled into ac­ tion. Dusk had closed in.Anne stood in the doorway and watched it. Her head hurt, but her mind wee. frantically busy. Jim was taking ths longer way, out through the desert. He didn’t know the rough short cut. And it was dark—he might lose his way again.She slipped into a coat, slammed the door and ran out to the corral. Paula Gage was alone and time dragged heavily. John and Barry Duane had left early. Late in the after­noon Cleo had invited herself to ac­company Petry on a hurried run into Marston.Paula could spare Cleo, but she hated this place where she had to look all day at water, hiding rocks and slimy things beneath its surface calm. She hated water. She — saw things in it. Restlessly she went cutside. Down through the trees the lake glimmered darkly. Where the trees came close it was dark. She hated it, but it dragged Half-way down the Hope dw Hopped.Something was moving down there, hurrying toward her. It became a fig­ure, wavering strangely, all light arid pale except for wide dark eyes and a little tumbled mop of dark curls fram­ ing a pallid face ■'Paula! Paula I" It was muted and faint the whispering echo of a voic» that had died. Paula shrank back shuddering. • "Don't! Oh, don't 1“ "Paula! Please! It’* Nancy! . . Paul* I” Again that low cry came, th< ghost of a voice, calling to her. Pals huads beckoned, reaching out to drag her unwilling body down there, tc blade, shining water, greedy and cold. For another moment of gasping terrot she endured it, and then her frantic shrieks came."Oh, no, nol I can't come, Nancy, I can't! I'll tdll I'll nuke it right for you. I didn't mean it—I didn't!"On the upper road walking horses thudded into a run. Some distance back along the road to Marston, Petry straightened up from hix inspect ion of the ditched wreckage of an old black car, listened once more for that thin sound of terror and jumped for hi* wheel Nearer to the house Jim Kennedy, five minutes too late, dodged back among the trees and cursed under his breath. Continued Next Week church parlors, with a nplendid at- Elected Their Officers tendance. Reports presented cow- waa given bylMHwi. J E. CirrcthorM on Su each family »ouM t— are intended ito JM drad and sixiy-ftvo i Born—To :Mr. Sims, on Monday, son—Ro bort HenryMrs. W fa visiting Allen and kindly Lak nd* to, Church M they three hun- texta would year 198fi. ra. HaikAd 3rd, a ritfah Columbia, Mra. E. M, -— a Society arfl holding theiri meeting thia month at the home of George Kerr. on Sunday evp ley. He illty lantern slides. Mr. and M was given lint by R«v- Mr- Hod- tented the lecture by Paid NewtonLondon, spent Sunday in the village. Some foi morning, people were also people join- Church on Sunday Wm. Michaela, /jenrbor in het rr of the young iptized. Mn Guy Guiadhfttoi and family have returned to fho village.Dorcheater Jpni* Institute The Chrfatmoa Bteeting of the Jun­ ior Institute was hftld recently oC the tome of Mira Velma Phillipa with fourteen prewTlt. Thp president, Mise Margaret Woods occupied the chair. The members decided to give a donation to the Children's War Membria! HowpitaL A committee was appointed to intake trrangementB dor trie pday whit* them embers are going to present. Th* guest •peak­er for the afternoon wus Mrs. Craw, who told a beautiful Christmas wtory. Miss Norma Brougham of London (read a ahristrrtas reading. Both of these numbers Were intensely interesting and great)f-enjoyul The meeting woa adjourn^ and a social ihaif hour spent. , The to«te» assisted by Mto Brougham and Mra. Phillipa, served daintyi refreshmenUs.The January meetink will be held at the home of the i.Wi^cs Nellio and Edna Wallace. »Mi» Velma Phillipa spent the week-end with Mbs Norma Broug- iham of London. EBENEZER Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ellery were week-end visitors at the home at the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed- Mr. and Mra. Lome McKibben and ward Ellery. children were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Maharr, of Avon. Mr. Edward Ellery wns in Toron­ to, on business, one day last week.Mr. Henry Morris waa in Wood- stock, two days last week on petite jury.Mrs. George Dutton spent two days hurt week with her daughter, Mra. Otto Cornish, and Mr. ■Cornish, of Avon. BANNER The December meeting of the Lad­ ies’ Aid wiga held at the home lof Mra. Eart Brown, on Thursday. The president, MIB. Ed. Ovena presided ewer the bustnes meeting. I: was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Lipingston. Mra. U. Rod- enhurrt read toe the bible reading. A financial report was givven and money voted for Mission* and local expenses. Rev. Mr Livingstone presided ov«r the election «xf of He­ ars and they were all re-eJected. The officers for 1836 are: president, Mrs, Ed. Owns; vice-presideni, Mrs. Frank Clark; secretary, Mrs. D. W. Calvert; treasurer, Mrs. S. J. Dun­ das; pianist, Mrs. Geo. Bruce; P<vr- sonage consmittwe, Mra. T. J. Ledlie, Mru. R, G. Gordon; program com­mittee, Mrs. John Brown, iMra, Earl Brown, Mra. Geo, Hammond, Mrs. E. Clarke, Mra. E. Couch. Mrs. D. W. Calvert; flowor committee, MTB. J. E, Bobicr, Mra. G Waring; wkwk committee, Mra. Geo. Leslie, Mra. C. Ingram, Mra. H. Thornton, Mrs, F. Pirie, Mra, Ctrtmato, Mra. Jos, Hut­ chison; group conveners, No. 1, Mrs. Rabbins; No. 2, Mra. Geo. Bruce; No. 3, Mra. F. Rodenhurst; N i 4, Mra. Leslie Hammond. Mra. Join Brown preaizft^ over the following pro- gAm: jdano solo, Mra. M. Bartin- dalo: r«Wng, Mrs. E. Rogers; piano Boy Gordon and Mra. U ntttatfa organ aeJectiona, wk Hutchison al Dickson’s Comer* accorojanied by Mra. Earl ■Brown;Vsno aplo by Mrs. Robbins. T w quUts were completed and they will be sent to the Peaoe River dfa- ed by group No, 2, with Mrs. Rob- brna oa oonvetser. Mra, Uoyd Brown of Walker's, Mrs,- Wm. Hutchison of Dickzon’i Comera, Miss Lily Gordon of Thameoford, and Mre. Jis. Brown of Ingersoll, irfeoting.at thia The donation of a library table from number two section for the dhurch parlors was very gratefully received. During the meeting a substantial sum waa voted bo the board of man­ L O feLA W STORE HOUKSA Fine Selection of (C linb tm aS CANDIES FOR A PLEASING VARIETY AND A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING TRY OUR MIXTURE OF CHOCOLATES4 Gums*Creams! 3 14b. CalteptMM BM CHRISTMAS I MIXTURE a n dA Fine Aaaortment of three delicious M || hard candies that are so i-ib. Gallo- H II BOX A high quality Chocolate CHOCOLATES 93' I exceptionaSy Low Price Family Assortment 5-ib. Box । Wc can recommend this as one of iLthe most outstanding values to be | had in our Stores—the quality being ' exceptionally good. Assortment con­ tains hand rollod creams and hard centres. HAND DIPPED C .l__B__I U ____I o -l___1Selected Hand Picked ‘Holly” Assorted of nicely enrobed chocolates. Hard and Soft cerrtrea . . Exceptional Value.791 MACINTOSH APPLES from Larkin Farms, Queenaton Fancy Quality, Marsh Seedless G RAPE F RUIT 11c pound 27c 43c NUTS IN Mixed Nuts LOBLAW CHRISTMAS HAM PERS EATMOR Fancy Quality C R A N B E R R I E S California Seedless Nav O R A N G FILBERTS SICILY Extra Urge Med. Size edium 1 Size O A 17c lb. 16c ALMONDS TARRAGONA Soft Shell lb. 18c BRAZILS EXTRA LARGE Washed lb. 18c WALNUTS California Diamond Budded lb . 24c TABLE RAISINS OCK4 Crown Pkg. < AUSTRALIAN MORAY PARK 44c LAYER FIGS “"SMYRNA ’S I S ' ’®2 4 e HELLMANN'S Bina R1U~> — _ Mayonnaise 2 4 C c Larger sizes equally as goad and attractively priced No. 1 Assorted, No. 2 Assorted, No. 3 Assorted, No. 4 Assorted, — 52.00----$3.00 — $4.00— $5.00 Manager will gladly fumiib list of goods or you may make your own selection. Christmas Paddings Bowl 36^ Bowi 56^ JOLLY TYME'Box Box of 12 Tomato Juice J No. 2 Tall Tins NATURE’S BEST Put up in an Attractive Cardboard Gift Box Special AYLMER SOMOR, LARGE QUEEN STUFFED OLIVES — PEAS No. 4 Sieve J No. 2 Tall Tin* LOB LAWS DKuaoUS - — Almond Paste 18^ OJllriatmas CRACKERS A real pleasing cracker in Red and o f Green Crepe paper, with dainty gold cut-out Xmas belii- Filled with a hat **•or cap and novelty, rhymes or snaps MERRYMAKER 47 89 LOBLAW'S HIGH GRADE CRACKERS ARE ALL DOUBLE FILLED Special Rose Brand SweetGherkins 23< 15< 21< 33<LOBLAWS FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CAKE Made from fresh, choice ingredients indud- Ing Sultana Raisins, Seedless Raisins. Mixed IPeel, Glace Cherries, Glace Pineapple. SBlanched Split Valencia Almonds, Shelled . M W Pecans, High Park Butter, and Fresh f • JWEggs, By th. Pound, Slice or SUb. LD . — O n. FANCt, Z4D. T1X G i n BOX O 9C I 3*$At Illustrated W II 2t S C G ar if d t b B oa o r x d EACH 79< EACH 1^49 ape nt Sunday at Mr. and Mra. D. Jonoe, MBH Ivah Banti rafale at Dickaon’s Comore, spent Sunday vrZh her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. M. .Sartindale.Mra. Eart Brown e^tortained the old. And its greatest gifts are for those who have land up a treasure at lovely memories day by day. were ours. Through tho year we may have forgotten how rich we Irere; we may (have failed to recall the many lovely joys that have come to tu through Mra. H. Thornton olid Mre. A. Hutchison, attended the meeting of the Mowsky Women’s Missionary So- ciMy, OMU at the homo of the lat-Mra. Geo. iBmdy, on Wednesday. Mra. C. Ingiton spant a few daj-3 J*st week with frjends in London. 'Mra. A- QaA, MMB Betty 'Clark, and Tom Clark of Woodstock, wore joys, as well as those that are near, bring ua joy and cheer.Even week-end Social—Mrs. Lome McDougall lien Decanating—Mrs. Jix. Brown. Gundry, Mra MaXvada, The annual meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid was held last week in the Thouxanda of HandJonrehiefa — For- mnn'»the years, different. ed the pear’s activities and were par­ ticular gratifying. the heart. Again, WW in the land of childhood: ^e revel in its happy, carefree h^urs; we stand be­ fore candle-lit GhtiaCxnas trees that With Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Catherine .Dundass of Lon­don. is a guest lot Iber daughter, Mrs. D. W. Calvert and Mr. Calvert, Program—Mra. Gordon Paterson, Mra. ItahL Mjrfott. Aoditera—Mra Nelson WUacai, Mra. John Weir. Absent friends Mra. tfayna S3 IB YOU W ILL FIND Gifts Men Real UNITED CI Their stock is AT THE STORE fresh, and remember there is serving -of refrenhmwrta, during which period a solo by Mra. E. J. ■Chisholm wan much appreciated. Following are the officers for the ensuing year:— President—Mra. A. P. Gun dry. V icoPresidant—Mra. *J. McCor- quodoie. Secretary—Mra. James McKenaie. Treesturer—Mha Janet Bower. Be on Wodneeday. " Mra, Alexina Sutherland, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mra, Frank McCorqoodnle and Mr, McConquodale at Holiday. Mios M. iMoKea of Ingersoll haa ne turned to her tome after spending a few days with Mr. end Mra. E. Couch, Mias L. Inseil gpgnt the with bee parents, Mr. an Insell, of London. Mr. Jan. Hutohfoon fa few days whh Mr. and M ing n O. Box- only one United Cigar Store in Ingersoll. R EC . T O D D ’S CORNER KING and THAMES STREETS London, Chriatmas Bring! Much For Both Old and Young Christmas fa a time of joy for Use old ns well as the young. If it fa given only to youth to enjoy many of the pleasures that Christmas brings, age finds its compenaation tin the wealth of the tmnsoriea that the day awakes. At M otoer time does such haHowod and lovely rensem- thoae who have passed -into the land beyond seem to to with us to-day; the power of love and memory aseras to have pierced the veil that hid them from our view. Dear and bait-forgotten memories of hours we spent with them bring them very close. Yes, Crhlstmaa holds much/or the A ZuERRY , CHRISTMAS j / To Ooi Many Friends We Eitand Hearty s Gree” _ . CLARK STREET THE INGERSOIL TRIBUNE, THUF3DAY, DEC. 20, 1934 Page?WHEN IN INGERSOLL VISIT™ Nu-W ay Wholesale Groceteria Where Y>au Buy Your Supplie* MOUNT ELGINiMn and Mn. Harry Gneaaon andMn>. A. C. Young visited friends in IngersoH on Wednesday of l*pt AT INGERSOLL'S IOL6SALE PRICES tDjNG SHOPPING CENTRE The December meeting at the Mt Elgin Womn'e Institute wa* held ax the home of Mr*. Small on Tuesday You will enjoy your Christmas Shopping mt WILSON’S HARDWARE C.C.M. Shoes and Skate* from C.C.M. Wagons, from............ C.C.M. Hockey Sticks, from Sleighs from ............................. Hotpoint Electric Appliances: TOASTERS, IRONS and GRILLS $2.95 up $2.25 up . 10c up 49c up Visit our China and Dinnerware Department. Special 25c, 50c, 75c and 98c Tables Fur ChriMmas Shopper* See our Stock of Ladies’ and Gent’* Travelling Bags, Sta-pak* and Over-night Case* J. M. WILSON PHONE 44 INGERSOLL 113 THAMES ST. %FOR HOLIDAY FrASTS '^7 Santa Say*:- Shop at GALPIN’S FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY FOWL, MEATS and GROCERIESAt Lowest Price* twe We take thi* opportunity of thanking our many Customer* and Friend* for their patronage in the past and WISH THEM The Season’s Greetings Stan. Galpin 124 THAMES STREET PHONE 466 Give him something practical thin year charge of the first vice-president, Mrs Harold Mohr. "Hie opening ode and motto was sung with HIM Edith James presiding at the piano. The roil was salted by the aecretary, Mra Jnhn Dutton, and responded to by A White Gift. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The buninem period followed and a Thank You fetter for a remembrance a tetter from a member of the All People’s Misaio* in Edmonton, ac­ knowledging the receipt of the re­cent bales sent, | and expressive of their appreciation, which waa read by Mra. Kish Cferice. A report of the work of the relief committee, waa read by Mr^- ’Kiah Clark*. A report of the weak of the I relief committee, was given by Mik. Mar­tin. MT*. Ross Dhnjed favored! with a poamti of Ella 1 Charlie Smith h of Chrirtmas de gifte. Mias Ei Christmas reads played a piano i gave an enjoys! Dorothy Zavitzl Edith James pl; menta for the i demantrtration J Mia Rose The recipes wd the delicious i. Clarke Siad two refer Wildox. Mraa spl joratione, favors and pg, Miss tya ieteetkm. pili bte paper! * song a iolo tyod th* act loloiste / A s^tendid jn Chruitnuis Sweets Ira. Rods Dutton and ji, was much dnjoyed.e give idy, u isantl PCS Peano’ Crea' Stocl exhibit KING'S Mr*. JH. eCa. dH* eSrtb ePrat uHl’esl dG uildXmas Candy Mias Isobel McKenzie was boteea* to member* of ihe Presbyterian Girls' Guild on the oocamou of their regular meeting. Mrs. J. C. Herbert Candy Canes Xmas Rock Xmas French Creams Cocoanut Cn Crack* vors velties. I0C0LATES was followed by the business and election of officer* for the ensuing President—Mrs. J, C. Herbert. Vice-President—Eulah Footer. Secretary-—Jean Winlaw. Treasursr—Ethel Simpaon. Buying Committee Convener-Jean Dunn. Pianist—Doria Hutt. Preen Retireeentative—Mae Mac­ Donald. At the close of businese, the hbetesa served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social time was en­ joyed. Mise Jeannette McKay moved a vote of thanks to Mw McKenzie dent of the Guild for the paet year. Legion AuxiliaryHeld Successful Bazaar eh for |ome of orhich was later |ts. A ! period y spent in sing- , an dferge of very ehjoyableing Christmas cerci/Mbs James. ThUI ___ meeting was concluded by! singing the National Arfthcai. Mr. Frank H. Harris was a visitor in Stratford on Wednesday of last week.Mr. Ciifton Flerling was a visitor at the home of hu” parents, Mr. and Mra. John Fte«ringpn Sunday of last Mias Maude Smith in spending the the winter with friends in Ingtiaoll. Mr. Harfey Jolliffe, Mr, and Mra Charlie Cort>ett and Pali and Mra. Charite Smith were visitors in Lo»- don on Thursday of list week and also visited Mr. Pat Duffy at the Byron Sanitoriam.Misa Laurene Freeman spent Tuesday of last week with her aunt, M™, Raymond Pierce of the Sixth Concern ion.The Young People's League of the United Church met in the /church school room on Wednesday evening the president, ifce Helen‘Joljiffe. The meetings openbd with a Carist- maa hymrg-^vhth MisJ Eva Jolliffe presiding al tae piano. I The roll was called and thl minute! of the last meeting v.-eiy read by (the secretary, Mi« Ina VukjUTand aliopted. The devoticraej^xercises tooK the form of the Mjhristmaa Worship Service and waa in charge of the president, The misaionary wee-president, Lome Jolliffe, took the topic, which was a raisuonary story, told by Mr. Pike of China. A Christinas story was read by Miss Jolliffe. The election of officera for ohe New Year then tcok place with the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan in charge. The execu- follows:—• President, Wilbur Lea- mon; Vice-President, Donald Stra­chan; Vice-President of Christian Endeavor Department. Mbs Esther Harris; Vino-President of Mission­ary Department, Lome Jolliffe; Vice-President of Citizenship De­partment, Miss Erma Drake; Vice. •President of Social and Literary, Mias Helen Jolliffe; Secretary. Miss Ina Weeks; Treasurer, Mise Bertha Gilbert; Pianist, Mias Eva Jolliffe; Convener of Game*, James Hartnett. The next meeting will be held after the New Year in charge of the new president, Wilbur Leamon, and a good attendance is requested in order to make these helpful meetig* ■ tuccesa throughout the year, The meeting then closed by singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benedictioh.Mra. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan was called to Toronto on Wednesday CANDY SODAS LUNCH King St. Wut, Ingersoll Elgin Women’s Institute will be held on January Sth.The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended. At the Sunday School in the rooming thwe was an attendance of 110 with the superintendent, Mr. Charhe Suoakley in charge and Mi® Mado- iino Smith as pianist. The final arrangement for the Chrurtmas en­ tertainment were made, members of .the school being arioed to meet at the homes of Mrs. Smith and Mra. Small to help in making coe- tumce and to fill the sacks for the Christmas treat- At the church ser­ vice in the evening, the paston Rdv. C. C. Strachan was iri the pulpit apd delivered a splendid Christmas ^tr- mon. He also read a fetter fnotn Rev. Mr. Smith at India, contalaing Christmas greetingp. also inunsaatuiK items, lowing progress and apteii- did work acconrpliahed in the Ainday Schools and rfiorch in the district where he is situated. Appropriate hymns were sung and the choir sang for their anthem, pUnder the Wings Divine." On Sunday, Dec. 23rd, an­other Christmas service will be held at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will follow at 11 o'clqck. There waa no service in the Bap­tist Church on Sugday morning, be­cause of the illueM hf the pastor, Rev. F. J. Foreythe, who is recover­ing from his recent serious illnesa. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. iGilbert of Dore- ham Centre, visited nt the home of hrr sister. Mi® Majy Prouse on Mon­ day of last week.Miss Dorothy Zavitz spent last week-end at her Home In liderton.A meeting of the directors of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Com­pany, was held on Wednesday after- tory. Candle* in the Window* was held recently in the Legion rooms, udder the auspice® of the Women's Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. The sale of work, Qhristoass novelties and home-making was splendid, and a very happy social time was also enjoyed. The tea room was kept busy during the entire afternoon successful, both from a financial ami social point of view. The same evening the electron of officers was held, and reeulbdd as follows: President—Mra 3. Smith. Vice-President—Mra. E. E. Smith. Second Vice-President — Mns. Secretary—Mrs. C. Kelly. Treasurer—Mias Beatrice Smithi Standard Bearer—Mrs. A. Grain­ ger. This was the lasfl^ieeting for the year. X Exceliior Clans Members Guests of Baptist Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Lad­ ies' Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Fred M. Smith, Wellington avenue, with the president, Mra. W. W. Leckie in charge. There was a good turnout of Auxiliary members, and members of the Excebiior cla« of the church, were guests of the evening. During the evening, Mra. F. C. Elliott sang a beautiful Chrtetznas number, and Mrs. Fred M. Smith rend a delightful Christmas story, entitled "Mary's Gift" A nominat­ ing committee was appointed and will bring in a report of officers at the next meeting. A ddightful feature of the ev<y_- Laflamme, (formerly Mary Robert­ son), whose marriage took place re­ cently. She was presented with B number of very lovely gifts and was completely surprised. Delicious re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mra. Don Cameron and Mias Ruby Turner, bringing the evening to a most successful eon- cl union. Yoi ll Eipy Cbristnu Sboppas at Walker's ON h|ersoll s Christmas Market Day SATURDAY, DEC. 22 Come and Help To Make Our Market A Success Give Her High-Claw Silk Hosiery WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED SERVICE WEIGHT SILK HOSE All the Newest Shades 69c, 89c, $1.00 PAIR GIFTS FOR HIM Boxed Ties.49c Fancy Socks, Boxed— 25c, 35c, 49c Pr. Linen Handkerchiefs— 15c and 25c Ea. The kind she will appreciate— y GORDON CHRISTMAS LINGERIE Vest and Bioomet Seta WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS In Chriatma* Gift Box4* 25c, 39c, 50c a Box See Them EXTRA SPECIAL Women1!, Missel’, and Children’s WINTER COATS All on Sale at BIG REDUCTIONS BE SURE TO VISIT OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT AND TOYLAND, ON 2ND FLOOR ^A LK E R S lO R EsjjM ITED PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL Come to Ingersolls Saturday /Morning Meet Santa Claus* HE WILL ARRIVE ON A New 1935 Model Ford K Truck McVittie & Shelton, Limited Comer King and Oxford Street* Ford Sale* and Service Phone 134 Ingersoll Christmas Market TO ONE A ND. ALL, W E EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES 1OR A MERRY CHRISTMAS HE will evening week Advertising kley. From a S. SCOTT $1.00 tol$3.00 Friday, Dee; tSst, marks the clos­ing period o ff the Mount Elgin SCcfco1ot—a for CkdJ r.t_m__aa, hoIli'd.ay*.$2.00 to $5.00 The schools ing period, in to $4.50 .11.00 to $7.50 $1.50 to $7.95 Mount Elgin Continuation and Hartartf* store on Tuesday of and Hartnett's More on Tuesday of last week, officiating at their town­ship work of collecting the yearly no turned to her after spending in the village. E. Gilbert enter- ibeir neighbor* 'Hie respective merits of news­ paper and radio publicity are con­ cisely summed up by a contemporary out their usual ns during the mom- tfce afternoon about Mr. and Mnt1 tained a num on Friday eveal Pevrin> quality gloves . Scarf*— A sensible gift, the serious illnew of her mother, Mrs. Chapel. Messra Bert Hartnett and Nelson Corbett were London visitors on Friday erf last weak.Little Miss Betty Gil>>«,of Tham- eaford, is spending time with her aunt, Mra- iOtarlie G ifts ! ONE Mrs. Fred 8c boo* Section No. 6 the Mount School on W 26th One of the prettiest customs of Christmas decorations is the use of candles. The original thought was to put a light in the window to guide the Christ Child. lAter. carol­ ers stopped to sing before each house with a lighted window. This custom atili prevails in many placce. Appreciate .... Quality Merchandise that arp different, including Welch- Margetpona Shirt*— Forsythe guaranteed Shirt* .............. Pyjamas A wonderful aiwortmenfa tw select from....... Batter Quality Flaa-sl DRESSING GOWNS 150 Dundas Street IONDC:ONTARIO MET. 79 lington.Mrs. 0. Dy Mr. and Mra. Miss Helen Wre Thursday of • last visited their elm,Mr. and Mias Edith J Duffy andLondon on and also , at Byron, lab Clarke and it Thuraday on and were Mra. Will Ed- 2 o'clock, at the public school, a Christmas concert will be given by the pupils of bath tin junior and senior rooms. Ube parent* and friemfe of the pupils are cordially Invited to be present. There will be a gaily trimmed Cbrirtmaa tree from which gifts will be distributed for teachers and ptlpili. Mr. W. H. 'Wilson and son of Ing- Chriatma* Shopping Merchants and post office offic­ iate are making 4he5r annual appeal to shoppers to do soma of their buy­ ing Bl v instead of leaving every­ thing to the last minute and mobbing the stores for two or three days previous to Christmas. Not only would it be tel the Bbop- pw's own benefit, of course, but it would be a wonderful help to clerks, atore-managera and mail meat to have Christmas presents bought early mailed mrly to distant places ao that they ‘would be sone to reach Thia idea of piling two weeka' work on the mailmen and atore clerics In a single day b not a aeu- aiUe ona Shofv^rs can never *wt jute what they want at the last minute. Stores run short at popu- hr articles and cannot stock their ahetvee again in time. The better gifts and bigger bargains are picked over by the canny shopper. The heavy Christnuui trade cer­ tainly b welcomed by march ante Imt everyone would be brfter off if the piAlte shopped aasaly sod did its Rua 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1934 Maaon’s 3 Star Alberta Coal $10.50Christmasspecial Mason's Genuine Poc^i Egg Size Coal >10.60 Cheer baskets to netdyj families in Maaon’a Hamco and Di O. K. Coke $11.50 which For the Fireplace—Mason’s Cannel Lumps. .. .$14.00 Mason’s Kentucky Lumps $9.50 FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING R A D IO S ink Donn TOASTERS, G^lLLETTtS, PERCOLATORS, ETC. WILSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE on Sunday,PHONE 305C skette, on Iocat.it j her knee. We wish her a cue hr The serving of Mrt Archie Gregg spent * few sister.Mrs. Victor Mote at Aylmer. Byron Marsh of Gladstone.Sunda. ■morning at 11 o'clock and by the was aMr. VERSCHOYLE EAST NISSOURI a similar one int Prouse and Ira Harris and Mrs. SLIPPERS MAKE AN IDEAL Estella Haycock of Waterloo,■ecent visitor with her parents, and The NEW HOOVER DRESSES Mrs. I. ace ide t ing th ith Mr. and Tleteville. His many friends hope to sae him around again in the near future speedJ Mr. recovery. and Mrs. Frank Wiseman en- aon Neill of Zenda, w< Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday. < >eir of the United Church t o leadership of the organist, A. Stevens, will present a Basil Wilson guv ate reading, " little bit” Baribury contri piano duet. Mrs nge which was very much appreciat­ed. On SumMy next Mr, Cameron will again have charge of a union ed the Merry-Go-Round club last week, prizes being f Mra. Airlhur Clanke and Mr. oh Thursday, night, she hav- ihisfortune to fall while the community. Anir canned fruit were Tt will be sent a* a dorint G. VINCENT WILSON 116 THAMES STREETa Cantat, "The Infant : the United Church on eyen mg, at 7.30 o'clock. mont, spent Sunday i Mra.. W. Brooks of Hi _ MBS Mary Boyer, the girls are planning in the near future. /Mr. and Mrs, Grftr derwent an operation for appendi- Wtfs in Victoria Hoshft*!, London, returned to his borne on Monday. Hi* many friends hope that be will soon be back to his normal health won I r Ed. V iseman. with Mr. and Mra. Sam’Morris, near IngensoILMr. and Mra. William', Crane and Mr. and Mra. H. Moulton spent a day last week itf7 London.Miss Manio Ottman of Ingersoll, spent the —“—J v -----Mr. and j Tho scripture le«on waa read by Mr. Max Stem rto « ™tly »n- c . M t M <irwent an oneratian for anbenrh-___, The C. G. L T. held a bom* cook­ing and Christmas gift saloon Inger­soll on Saturday, at Beaj*«' Flower Shop. It proved a hugu/success, and Chriotmoa music will be furnished by talent from Ingeiwoll and toe lo­cal choir. The pastor, Rev. J. F. Forey-tbe. Bkxwly recovering, but .— Hospi­Mason’s Kentucky Gtm, /fomestic Size Coal. .. .$8.50tal in London, and also/ Christ mas Every £ >dy welcome. ’J. Davis met with a painful WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS, from...................................540.00 Up WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS, from..............J224.00 Up BIG ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS, fforaZ.................$140 to $10.00 ELECTRIC IRONS, from,-.....................................................$1.95 Up Md Mns. Delbert Haycock.eraki Gill of Weatorn Univer­sity, Bendon, epent tbe week-end at his hdme. winners in the singina-aonteot at the school fair were wqWrBCtuved. Much credit is due the teMliera.IMiss Doria Shuttleworth an^ Ml. ~for tbe success/of thd dra HoMpitoI. The rJll call was re­sponded to by a Cli-istmas quota­ tion. Tbe program fbr the afternoon had Ctetatmos fof : theme. Mra. freobr ents concluded the evening. $3.50 and $2.75............ 50c Pair days ist week tbe guest of 'her Reg ilar Chrietmas service will be concDu tod by tbe paxtor, Rov. G. I. VanL< on in the United Church on a w S A L E ! W IN T E R COA TS carry Chriatmaa miK tat to sbcwticnea. mercy. The Chat- mesjdtge so ideally. ake your selection from oQr hnge aasort- ment of cut flowers and plants. Blooms are always appreciated aa- gifta for they SPECIAL CHRISTMAS WREATHS u .tu r $6.96 50c to $25C i»ra ...50c to 12-00 Witcr 50c to $2.00 ing Powder lletry Seta a CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS 5c to 50c SALFORD NEWSWILFORD’S XMAS STORE>v»rflowi»E with >oU*bU liaa* for Xn*a Gift*. ia*. Shop Early. STORE OPEN EVENINGS COME TO INGERSOLL MARKET, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22nd. PRIZES I '________________AND BIG PROGRAMME.____________________________ Beautiful Wool Scarves, smart detogna.......................Cosy Kimonos, assorted shaaies..................——~— Smart Puikwera. ell sizes..................................———Ladtea’ AU Winter Sweaters, dseorted colora........... Mitts and Gloves, fine wool, new high colors, all sizes Dainty Fancy Both Taweb, each..........—„.......Fancy and Plain Wool Blank^a. also Grey...„ Big Range of Novelttee. at very'popular prices Boxed Silk Underwear for kad>« Boxed Silk Underwear for chilA-en., SiHc Pyjkma*.......-.......... - J-......SOk Vesta acid Bloomers, also Fant Onldren’e Heather Mixed Hoee/6 to 10. Ot^Special at Children's Fawn Hone, Wool and Cotton..^.. Indies' Silk and Wool, Plated Hoot Ladies' Full Fashioned Hosieini (Su ■'Kaywer" Full Fashioned Silk Hosii Chiffon Crepe, Medium amd Rcoviy Ladies’ Flannetette Gowns..—..— Hand Embroidered Nainsook Gov Silk Bedspreads, 80 x 100, fast dt Crepe Stripe Bedspreads, 72 x 90...200 Big DoHs—-Werth One Dollar, far only..Kid IMoves. Wool Gloves. Fabric Gloves, Wool Mitts. Rag-s, Mats, beautiful colora....................... The New Fur Purse Muffia,.r ..New Parasols, beau^ful new' shades.......... Men’s Sox, new fancy patterns. Special.. SALE / WINTER COATS Mr. and Mm Albert Puckett and tittle daughter, Jean, spent * tew etna in Detroit,Bev. Don. Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Chur oh, ocmdneted a avion servie efor Folden's, Mount Eig«i, and Salford Baptist Chmcho* io the local church oo Sunday after­noon, which was well otteCdod. Bev. vraz the meat of Mire Alma Warren Mr. and Mra. Earl Anderson ot borne of their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Boy Mitchell on Sunday. The Women’s Institute held their Deoomber mooting on Thursday M A S C N SCASH and CARRY PRICES FOR COAL and COKE PER TON Anthracite Furnace Coal $12.75 Mason’s Jeddo Anthracite in Egg, 3fove or Chestnut Sizes, $13.50; pea, $11.50; Buckwheat, $9.50; Blower.......................y .......................... $8.50 Bonbtiry with th&ty-fivte and visitors present. Mra. Rarmey, the president pre« the meeting opened with singi Maple Leaf and 'Rie Firet with Mra. Alfred DIcMout pia»o. Tbe minutes re*d by retery, Mra. Broca Die adopted. During the bam the ChUdren’a War Mem period. 98c to $i.ss HARRIETSVILLE 79c, 59c, 50c end 39c 412-76 to $2.50 Shop at— WILFORD’S INGERSOLL Me. sailed on Saturday from St Johns, for England, where they will spend the winter with relatives and friends.On Friday evening, the pupils of the public school pmeoented their an­nual Christmas concert to a very barge and appreciative audience, which taxed tiki capacity of the sen- KM room. Trustee' George Nagle woa tbe efficient chairman for the evening and introduced a very pleas­ing program given entirely by the pupils, consittlng of recitations, choruses, dialogues, drills and renga. Tbe varied comic, qi lad nt and pretty coetumes of the pelformero, added much to the effoc^venesa of the numbers, all of wliich were very much enijoj’cd. Leola Johnsonof Ingersoll, presided at the phmo, in a very capable manner for the drills and choruses, Numpirs by the Connor .$2-00Tony’s Scrap Boole" 1935 Chums 43.25 CARR’S BOOK STORE PHONE 21IX This Little World—Young .$240 Mickey Mouse Annual 11.00 f Burgess' Bedtime Books 60c t «nd Many Others ■ BOOKS Make the Ideal Gift for all Ages and Tai tea European Journey—Gibba .................. $3-00Goodby Mr. Chips—-Hil­ ton -------------->..41.25In the Steps of tbe Jfcster —H. V. MortoD-.m40 True By the Sun—■Lorci- more ..... $245Peel Trait—Lineolnj.42.25Wo Ride the GalA—Lor- dng ...—d.........—42-00Torches Through tb4 Bush— On Tuesday evening of last week, a large number of friends and rela­tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Ferguson of South Dorchester, to tender a tftoww to Mr. and' Mrs. Archie Rath of Har- rietsville. During the evening a splendid program of solds, readings, duets and violin selections as well as several speeches were much en­joyed. after which little Miss Murna Moore as the miuiatufe bride, pre­sented Mr. and Mra lath with their beautiful gifta. After opening their parcels, the bride arid groom thanked their tnany friends for their kindness and & daiity lunch was served. After extending congratulat­ions and best wishes, each returned to their home. —On Friday eveping, a large num­ ber of friends met at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh, in honor of their woddirfc. A splendid latte P'S brother, Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks of Harrietsvilie.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Procunier of Port Rowen, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor. Mr. Alvin Wallace spent a few days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of TJilsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connor and Mrs. Erle O’Neil were Monday visitors in London.Services ware held in the Glad­stone Baptist Church on .Sunday morning. The service was conducted by the pastor of the Egerton Street Baptist Church, London.Miss Buelah Robbins of London, was a week-end guest with her par­ents, Mr. and MTI. Elgin Robbins of Harri etsvi lie.Misses Elizabeth and Catherine March of London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. program mo was gireni of musical se­lections speeches and recitations. Margaret O’Neil and Donald McIn­tyre made a dainty little bride and groom and had tho honor, of pre­senting the shower of gift*, to Mr. and Mrs. Pendreigh, to whiiA they both replied, thanking""ttwir friend*, for their gifts and wellVishe. A' delightful hinch was Eggs and Poultry WANTED Fresh E«<» and Wsfl Fattened Poultry. SELL TO C. 1 MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Met. 1577-1575 Ask to see the new TILLYER LENSES' C ^R kV iL E 1 TREfeftCCCK. LONDON, ONTARIO Mr. and Mra. R. W PrAey of Gladstone, entertAined their Vicnds and patrons to their annual tknee, held in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Belmont, on Friday evening Music was furn­ished by Huley’s Orchetra at Union- Lunch was served at midnight. At the close a hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Pressey for their very pleasant evening. On Saturday evening several friends were invited to the home of Mr and Mrs. Marshall Marr, to give a surprize party to their »on Stanley Marr. During the evening music was furnished by Jackoon'B Orchestra. At twelve o'clock lunch was served and the party broke up by ringing “For He’s a Jolly Good Filtow." It <■ understood that sometime during Sunday night, oomeone broke the lock on tho gag tank on G. L Shackleton's store and it is belie<vo<l they got away with several gallon* of gas. There haa been aeveral «mh hasten Ings around the com­munity recently, and it is hoped that the guihy parties we brought to justice. Mr. and Mra. Rdss Secord and Murray and Coring were Sunday viaitora with Mr. »nd Mra. John Smith of BelmontMise Peggy Fentoi of Dorchester, waa a week-end visitor with Miss Jean Morris of HaraiItaviJte Mr. and Mra. FrediYorke of BeL ; again.Many friends from hare attended S the funeral of the iatd Mr. Ernest ; Jenkins in Belmont, on Tuesday of hpt week, and wish to extend their sympaarK- to the remaining rolatives, , -We are glad to know that Mr. Lucas and Mrs. Stevenson who were in the car at Che time of the accident, in which Mr. Jenkins met his 'dfeath, are making a favorable improvement in Memorial Hospital, St. Thomae. Mto Mary Boyer, E.N., of Har- rieeville, la spending a few days with friends in London this week.Mr. and Mra. Stout of Port Nel­son, were recent visitor with the Come to the Christmas Market YARDLEY LOVABLE LAV Lodiea’ Seto.........85c to *5.00 Men’s O. Dynes op ent Monday in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Phyllis and Mr. W. A. Mullock visited friends in Aylmer on Sunday.Mrs. Wash. Simmonathas returned home after suandfag two jieeks with her daughter Mra. Willjim Ley of London.Mra. M. McEwen, Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mr. and Mra. Clarence McRae spent Monday in LoDdon.Mr. and Mra. Tom Ripens and daughter Marion and Mbs Dorothy Dynes, spent Thursday in Loudon.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ch□ rehouse and Mim Ruth Moulton npent Sunday visiting relatives. We are plaaMd to report QAt Mr. Sam MOUHOIL Jr., is improving after his recent fall.Mice Lore ne Simmotf has return­ ed homo after vteitint friends over tho week-end. / ■ /Clarence McRaevisited Sundhy in^orwich, with the former's brother JKenneth.. ,'5521?“'* W >'’« B iM' ClMa held their re^ganiration meeting in the school on Friday evening. New officers were ejected and after other business and practise a social time was enjoyed by all. Perfume*......... Compacts.......... Bath Salts........ Manioure Seta. 50c to$3.5O ----™ 85c to |3.t Shaving Sets. Gillette Razors_$3.00 to 4. Willard's Famous Cbocol Silvor Hot Water Bott Rolls Razon Shave Bruahre Ingeraoii wu represented by the Law brothers, Geoige and Bert, in the boxing boots held at Sb. Thomas on Friday nig+rt. Bert lost nh natch with “Tarzan" Brown c! Wort Lome on a technical knock­ out. Tbs boaters' he-ds collided dur­ ing the trout, with the result that ■ very bad cut over The cut required six the technic*) K. O. went to tbs West T H U R T E T -V pair omtg DRUG STORE bout wily on a technical knockout prdttty Christniaa treelwadan attrac­tive feature for the children. The school room tvas pretmy/ decorated in seasonable cokrrs. I 'Mrs. Reuben NaneeRi/rfi, dater, MIBB Dorn and London vintora on W Mi«s Harel Phillips is of the Thursda:, Mr. 4 address or "Friendship contained and was m Mra. Roy poem, “A All repaire Mra Peresting a wry appropri- you done your Helen and Ina ed a phasing . Pogue gave the afternoon onFellowship", which helpful thoughts ppraciated by all. Il read a bimutiful ’e Christmas Wish." \tbe kitchen, where >anhey gave u very in- ucative demonstra­ te Make Christmas number of little bas- Geo. H. iWasoD,^ Ingersoll FUEL and ARTIFICIAL ICE •anted by afternoon The under Mr. A.Christn is King," n ■were T< onto visitors on Saturday and a tie ded the hockey game in the evening. ith netted a neat sum ry. The National An- ng in c.oaing, after which And assistants serc-od a The first meeting of the Will be held at the horn? ■*11 Warren, on the third in January.id Mra. George Baekette The Ladka1 MtWon Circle of the Baptist Church, held thiir regular meeting in the school room of tbe church on Wednesday. Dinner was served at noon by Mra. I. J. iDavis, MM. C. Tait, Mra. Nobte Baakette and MTB. Alex. McCulloch, tbe com­mittee m charge. Tha meeting proper was in charge of Mra. Orwell Warren and opened with a hymn and prayer. Reports wore given by the secretary, Mins Fern id Shelton, and treasurer, Mrs, B, G. Jeovey. meeting, the officem for the1 ensuing year were elected with the following results: President, Mra, M.,Pogue; 1st Vice-President, Mra. Orwell War­ren; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. 0. Tait; Secretary, Mias Fernie Shelton: Treasurer, Mra. B. G. Jenvey; Assist­ ant Secretary, Mrs. Harry Bartram; Auditor, Mra. S. P. Ranney; Pianist, Mra. C. Chant; Collector, Mra, A. McCulloch; Work Committee, Mra. Ernest Welt, Mrs. Martin Shelton, Mrs. I. J, Dtavia, Mra. George Bas- kette, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Mra. J. M. Swancc; Program Committee, 'Mra. Pogue, Mra. J. F. Forsyths, Mra. J. M. Swance, Mra. B. G. Jen- vey; Flower Committee, Mra. Noble Baskett, Mra. Shenman Mitchell. Mis. W. H. Wilford. The meeting clooed With a hymn and benediction. There was a good attendance. Mr. and Mms. William Thorpe of Thameeford, were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s parentc, Mr. and Mra. A. Mead.Mias Mildred Russell of Ingersoll, GIFT FOR ANV MEMBER ZF , I.THE' FAMILY Only Three Shopping Daya Left Until Ch ri it ma* airy a complete atock of GOLOSHES AND RUBBERS WILD’S Sunda School at 10 u-m.Mra Russell Freure and little ton of Tc# »rto, La spending a short time the gu Bt of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J hn Wilson. Mee rs. C. C. Gill and Ross Shel­ton w Be London visitors on Satur­day a> d called on the farmer’s bro­ ther, J r. Will Gill. Picture Books, Big Valuee-Forman's. Old man winter surely has stepped around the comer here of late. The temperature was 8 below zero on Sunday last, but has moderated at present. Though the ground is cover­ ed with snow, the cars are still tho means of travelThe hydro line ia getting somewhat oxtended, as a numlber of the farm­ers have signed up of late.Wo extend our congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Eddie Towle of the IZSh concowion, for their future happiness and prosperity In their wedded life.Quite a number through this dis­ trict attended the Guelph Winter Fair, and report the fair was very successful in every event A campaign has been arranged by the Ntoouri Council to combat the Bot-fly. The treatment will be given at an early date.The town line Euchre Club held their first meeting at the residence of Mr John Stevenson. There was a good attendance and oil enjoyed a pleasant evenig. The hostesa served refreshments.Anotfner old pioneer has passed away to her timely reward, in the person of ttie late Mra, John Braxler of London, where she had made her home for some years. She reached tfike good old ripe age of 86 yean. Her husband, the late John Brazier, predoceoaed her some year* ago. She leaves a grown up family. The remains were interred at Mount Pleasant Cnmetery, London. Holly or Holy Tree In the Norco mycology there ia an old legeiid which nccounta for the origin of the holly. when Bother shot his arrow of mis Ue too twig Balder wu standing behind a bush, partly screened by it Odin doerwd that* as the bush had given part shelter to Balds from the arrow who* caused his death it should Flowecs ADD TO \ CHRISTMAS CHEER