Loading...
OCLnew_1935_12_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published is Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935 Yearly Rata* - - Canada. |1.60; U. 8. A., |2.00, JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND FXilERS GATHERED FOR ANNUAL BANQUET Profeaaor S pen cel y Addressed Gathering IntWMtiaf Leotare PrM><Mt«d Uadw CROWDED CLASSES MAY BE P..UBLEK FOR BOARD AT COLLEGIATE LOCAL ITEMS WOODSTOCK 10UTH DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT Member* of B. Y. P. U. Met Sunday Evening KING’S DAUGHTERS I li» A. Lubk« of Durban, South Africa, Delivered Intereding Ad- A very enjoyable time was had last Wednesday evening, when the menibem of the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers' Clubs gathered in St Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, for their sixth annual ban­ quet, with a good attendance. A bounteous repast was prepared by the tad ire of the church and this to­ gether with the singing and other noise-making articles, made the evening one of merriment, L Following the banquet the toast- >piaster, Frank Oaffyn, president of the Junior Fanners, proposed a toast to the King, responded to by singing the National Anthem. The toast to the guests was proposed by Aud­ rey Spencer, and responded to by Mr, G. R. Green, who with Mrs. Green, were guests at the banquet. Mr. Green is the agricultural repre­ sentative for Oxford County, and has assisted greatly in the work of the two clubs. In responding to the toast, Mr. Green praised the work of Mise Elsie Paterson of the Oxford judging teem, chosen as judge at Toronto this team winning first prise from 320 girls who judged there. The cup which they won on this oc­ casion, was on display at the ban­ quet Mrs. H. A. Copeland render­ ed a vocal solo which was greatly enjoyed and was heartily encored. A toast to the Junior Institute was next proposed by Harry Ellery, at which time he paid tribute to the splendid work which was being ac­ complished by the ladies. This was responded to by Elsie Paterson, who A very interesting and education­ al addreoB was de^vered Monday ■evening by PrafeBaor Speneely of the University of Western Ontario, in the pariah hall of SL James’ Ang­ lican Church, under the auspice* of the A. Y. P. A., and fairly well at­ tended. The addreo, "Robinson Cruooe in a Modern Light,’’ was Illustrated and proved very interesting as the speak­ er went on to give the various phasee of the book, stating that he thought it was one of the best boys’ books ever written. He also referred to. the many different languages in which the book was written. The slide* *a *hown by Profaoaor Spence) y, Showed the wonderful spirit of development and overcom­ ing at difficulties by the Englishman, from a very humble beginning until the time when he stands with a per­ sonal freedom and liberty. Alfred Wood introduced the speaker, and it was mainly through his efforts that the Lecture was made possible. Apart from the splendid lecture, the members of the A. Y. P. A also presented an interesting A problem that will likely face the Ingersoll Board of Education next year, will be the over-crowded claw rooms at the Collegiate Insti- tuts. This was mentioned by chairman J. W. Dean of the teachers' committee, at the concluding meet­ ing of the board, held in the council chamber on Monday evening. Ma Dean also spoke briefly in connect­ ion with the piano classes at the Memorial School, stating that he ex­ pected to present a report on thia work at the next meeting for the board to decide, as to whether it will be continued. The speaker held that the board should consider from now on, the fact that the Collegiate Insti­ tute is going to be over-crowded next term and suggested that the gymnasium be made into class rooms, offering temporary relief to the board for the time being. musical program, this being charge of Miss Gertrude Spittai. in ANGLICAN BAZAAR. LARGELY ATTENDED i Mr. William Watterworth of Fer­ gus was a visitor in Ingeraoll thia W. L. Bothorlod and family of Cayuga, Ont,, were in town lost Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Percival of London, were ca Ingersoll on iMor on friend* in Mr. and Mro. A. McDermand left yesterday for Lakeland, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mra. Arnold Branch and children have returned to Windsor after spending the past month in town. X Messrs. Gene and Jack Enright of Detroit, were recent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Enright, Hall street. Mrs. William Kerr and children, Billie and Wallace of Woodstock, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oox, William street. Bev. Dr. H_£. Turner and Mr. R. A. Paterion were in Brantford on xm rxTpvrm vr MJV VCUMZU* UVU*- I Tuesday, wten they attended a milte* w.™ p™«nl«d u M i™,; I >t U» Ale»u>-The reports of the varioua com- Car* Collide In Sunday Fog. Othor Occupant* Of Car* Injured. Car* Total Wrock. The heavy fog, which hung over the surrounding district Sunday, was the cause of several accident*. Five persons were injured when two cars m«(t head-on, about or«a mite east of Ingersoll on No. 2 highway, l*te Sunday evening. Rene Volequette, aged 18 of Wcaxiatock, w»a seriously injured in the crash and died in Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, Tuesday morning. The injured are Fred W. Barns of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who waa driving east, suffered cut* about the head and painful bruises; Jack Tice of Woodstock, who was a passenger in Barns’ car, was also injured and received a broken nose; Donald Pearaon, R. R. No. 1, Bur- geswille, who was the driver of the westbound received bruises The member* of the B. Y. P. U. of ELECTED OFFICERS the Ingersoll Baptist Church, held Mr*. John McCarter, CorroU their regular weekly meeting in the j street was hootera on Thur»d*y after- church parlors on Sunday evening at the close of the regular church •ervice. A splendid attendance was noon last, for the regular meeting in Evidence and was had. profitable thne The meetftg was held in con­ junction with the fireside service of the congregation.Mr. Gordon Ed- wards, pretadent of the B. Y. P. U., was in charge for the opening exer­ cise*, which included a prayer. Jean Elliott then took over the meeting and aaarted by members of her com­ mission, conducted the remainder of the program. Mr. Barnett gave the topic, which proved very inter­ esting and this was followed by a nutriber of testi monals. The pro­ gram came to a close with the sing­ ing of a hymn and prayer. • of the Welcome Oircta of th* King's Daughters, at which the officom for the emruing yean were elected. There was a targe attendano*, and the president, Mra. John NancekiveU was in charge, and splendid interwt was manifested in the mcetiK. Mrs. H. Abbott gave the Bibi* reading, and Mrs. Thomas Warden contributed a splendid Christmas reading, Mrs. Foulds gave * topic, •'Christmas,” taken from "The Silver Cross." Annual reports from the different departments were read which indi­ cated a very succesrful year. Consid­ erable clothing had been distributed and ether work In keeping with the principles of the erode performed. The fact was atreated that donations represented the Institute. Audrey Riddle proposed a toast to the Junior Farmers and this was responded to by Alex. Hart, following which Mias Mina Hogg favored with a solo which was enjoyed by all. -Miss Jean Ban­ bury was her accompanist, Mrs. Russell Sage was called on to introduce the speaker of the evening, Miss A. Lubke of Durban, South Africa. Miss Lubke gave a very intereeting description of several of her travelling experiences, making special mention of the climate and other features of interest in South Africa, which was thoroughly en­ joyed by the large gathering. The club journal was read by Boy Rose with Jean Gordon and Gordon Sartdick representing CFPL, ■which created a considerable amount of enjoyment. A vote of thanks to the ladies of the church was moved by John Rob­ bins, also expressing appreciation of the clubs to Miss Lubke for her in­ teresting address, this being second­ ed by Mrs.' Aubrey Meek. Mro. Joel Leslie acted as accompanist for the evening, and Audrey Spencer led The annual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Women's Guild of St Jannes' Anglican Church, was held in the parish hall last Thursday afternoon, and with I 5 beautiful decorations relative to the Christinas season, was the scene of much ac­ tivity. The many offerings were taste­ fully displayed to advantage and the moderate pricee brought a ready sale for each and every article. Many useful and lovely gifta were to be found on thi* occasion and the three booths were thronged with visitors throughout the afternoon, The doll booth, with ita gorgeous display of dolls of every description, was indeed a busy place, and many Httie girls will be made happy on Christmas morning with this gift from Santa. In addition to the J. G. Ruddick of tire prize com-_ m it tee, in his report, stated that the prize committee had over-drawn their account and that $16.00 be drawn from the general fund to cover this; that Fred Noe and Fred Ellis ibe granted the usual sum for their assistance at the commence­ ment exercises; that this committee, recommertbs that the procedure, by which all prizes of the commence­ ment exercises list, are allotted, be made by the teachers of the respect­ ive classes, within one month of the beginning of the new term, and that the committee carry on with this work for next year, while the thought is still fresh in the minds of the people. Chairman Hargan of the finance committee, presented his report which had to do with the passing of accounts. ChairmanC hisholm of the Memor. ial School property committee, spoke briefly, with regard to the cost of paper towels and soap the dra Church. Mrs. Colin patience of Ingersoll, in the singing. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, December 18th. on Ingersoll Merchants Will Observe Boxing Day The custom that has existed for many years in England has taken a hold this year throughout many '•ntres in the Dominion of Canada. A petition has been circulated by the Ingersoll merchants in regard to observing Boxing Day here* This has received the whole-hearted sup­ port of the merchants of the town and as a result the stores will be closed the day following Christmas, December 26th. The drug stores will observe their usual holiday hours on Boxing Day. Pyjama* will pie the 32.00 Special at iARTLETT'l dolls, there were to be found here ■pretty little dresses and othdr at-’ tractive accessories, to gladden the hearts of the Little misses. Mrs. H. Riseborough was convener here. Another booth of great attraction was the candy booth, with its color­ ful decorations, and showing an array of these toothsome dainties which kept those in charge busy supplying the wants of their many customers. Mrs. Stanley Fuller and Mrs. Victor Shipton were in charge here. The gift shop was also a centre of interest and offered many useful gifts such as satin collar and cuff jabot sets and many other pretty gifts. The Evening Guild sponsored this booth, convened by Mrs. H. G. Gillespie, Mrs. D. E. Deamude Miss Rosalyn Sumner. The Christmas cooking and and bun section, was another section of the bazaar and appetizing and splendid array and roils busy their soon DAN DORCHESTER T FRIDAY EVE., With The Lorne G Admit* io a . 30k :E )WN HALL DEC. 13th . ->j Everyone Welco/n<M I / B I G E IG H T FROLIC TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Wednesday Evening Dec 18,1935 found ready sale, and was a financial success. Mrs. W. J. Thomas and Mra iH, Swallow were conveners of this group. In the assembly room, the tea table with its lace cloth and lovely floral centre, in charge of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, was a centre of wide in­ terest, and here the many vtaitor* wended th ear way to enjoy a social chat with their friends over the tea cups. Mrs. John Lea was in charge of another busy booth, that of the aprons, where a large variety of styles and colors emild be found, all of which were readily disposed of. The Christinas Tree and the pur- Taylor and here everyone tried their hick and had a merry time. Mrs. H. D. Bateheller and Miss Kathleen Wood convened the gift shoppe, and the beautiful display of gifts of every deocription, kept those in charge busy th rough out the after­ noon with their many purchasers. Norsworthy Chapter Held Supper Bridge The December meeting oP the Norsworthy Chapter, LQ-DJE., iww held on Monday evening at,Audrey’s Coffee Shop, where the members . *A Memorial School, stating that the cost had been over-estimated and was considerably less than expected. Chairman Preston of the Ward School property committee requested that the sum of |25 be placed to the credit of his committee for the use of an open air rink on the school grounds, weather permitting. Mr. Waltorij principal of the Pub­ lic School, presented his report, stating that the attendance for November was 620 and 126 nt the Ward School. Principal Bolp of the Collegiate Institute, reported an en­ rollment of 275 for November, which was shown to be a elight de­ crease. On motion of J. E. Hargan and L. V. Healy, the members of the presa and the caretaker of the building were granted 55 each. On motion of E. J. Chisholm and J. W. Dean, R. Gillipg was re-en­ gaged as Attendance Offhjer at the same salary as last year. The chairman of the board, J. Ferris David, stated that, due to the fact that the reports of the school inspectors had not been- re­ ceived, he had not been able to pre­ pare h« annual review of the year's work, but a copy of same would be sent to each member of the board at a later date. At the conclusion of the meeting, Chairman David was host to the members of the board, the principals of the schools, the attendance officer and members of the press at Dean'* Store, where refreshments were served and a social time enjofed. and Miss Maude Smith of Mount El­ gin, left last Thursday for SL Cloud, Florida, where they {will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Mich., apd Mra. Paul of Woodstock, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. H D. McCarty, Thame* otreet north. Mr. and Mr*. Henry BulH* return­ ed home laet week after spending the past few weeki at the home of their ten, Mr. Walter Bullis and Mrs. Bullte, in Flint, Michigan. Mia* A. M. Sutherland of Ana­ conda, Montana, who has been visit­ ing for tho past air weeks with her brother, W. L. Sutherland of Cay­ uga, Ont, has returned to Ingersoll. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth left this week for .Hamburg, N. Y., where they intend spending the Christmas season at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. P. Stone­ man and Mr. Stoneman. XTho many friends of William Murray, will be pleased to learn that he has returned to his home in Montreal, foUqnsin^ J1M aoOMkmVoh the C. N. R., which confined him to the Hamilton General Hospital for about one year. Mr. Murray I* about the legs; Rene Valcquette of Woodstock, was a passenger in the Peareon car; Misses May Hutson and Catherine Messenger, both of Ingersoll, suffered shock and slight bruises. They wer also passengers in the Pearson car. The two cars were making their way without any .lights, and this is /aid to be the cause of the mishap. The cars were total wrecks. H. B. Steven* Addressed St Paul’s Y. P. S. The regular meeting of St. Paul’s Y-oung People’s Society was held on Monday evening in the church par­ lors with J. A. Turner presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn with Edith Ites accompanying and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison, after which Norman Ken- read the scripture lesson. After routine business, the meet­ ing was then turned over to Miss Jean Sutherland, who is one of the Current Events conveners.Miss Sutherland introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mr. EL B. Stevens who took as hfe subject, “Situation between Japan and China.” In his address he spoke of the early rule in China and referred to Japan taking Manchuria from Chin* in 1932. China has been making great strides in the past three years, fay building new rail­ roads, new Schools and new high­ ways, and this year have been build­ ing a new atr line. The Japs are a a former Ingersoll boy where he I military-minded people and what is highly esteemed, and his condition would happen if the Chinese—four throughout the part year following; hundred and thirty-five million his accident, has 'been aibsely ob- served bj^ his countless*!riends. LETT’ idkerchief* with eachat BART- Ingersoll Dog Won At Royal Winter Fair In one of the classes at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, "Ardmore Laird," a Scotch terrier, entered by Mrs. Archie Harris, Ingersoll, won a second prize in one of the numer­ ous classes. There were 30 dogs in this particular class which seta the win up as vine entirely worth while. Mr*. A. Knight* President Sb James* W. A. peopie, a quarter of the world’s people,became military-minded. Patnt Up, 69c Q Business Section Of Town Being Decorated The bueineu section of the town began to take on the appearance of Christmas in no uncertain manner last week. Christinas trees have been placed in front of many of the ■tores and these, together -with the attractive looking -window*, gives one a very Bound impression that The placing of these trees is mak­ ing a big difference to the appear­ ance of the street, and it la ex­ At the conclusion of the moating, [ ___________________ a period of social entertaia*!ent wasj of clothing or other articles would enjoyed, during which jde commta- | be appreciated in view of the Christ- sion in charge, servejj/refreshmente. | mas season. Boy’s Leather Mitta—Forman's PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT AT KING HIRAM ' ODGE Officer* Elected For 1938. George H. Fraser Succeed* Wm. Moggach A* Worihipful Master. The December meeting of King Hir- was held Friday evening, in the local Masonic Lodge rooms, and was at special interest to the large number of members and visitors in attend­ ance. The meeting, the last regular one for 1935, was outstanding in that the past masters of the lodge had charge of the work and conferred the third degree on two candidates. Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, the immediate pat master, acted as Worehipful iMaater for the evening, and was assisted by other past mas- tera, who occupied the chair as foi- lows: Wor. Bro. J. Ferric David, S. W.; Woe. Bro. Arthur E. Angood, J.W.; V. Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower, aeerrtary; Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, S. D.; Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. McKay, J. D.; Ww. Bro. F- Wmtaw, I. G.; Wor. Bro. Roy W. Green, I. P, M. The past muter* wwe piped-.fagq the lodge room by Bro. J. J. C. Little and Bro. Alex Calendar. This feature added much to the interest of the occasion. The part masters also assisted Wor. Bro. Jackson with various parts of the degree work. The occasion also marked the elect­ ion of officers of the lodge for the I Officers were elected a* follow*:— President, Mra. John Nancdrivell; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. W. E. Man- । zer; 2nd Vice-President, Mra. E. Moon; Recording Secretary, Mr*. B, L. Scott; Assistant, Mrs. T. Soadick; Corresponding Secretary, Mra. Tho*. Warden; Treasurer, Mr*. John Mc­ Carter; Pianists, Mr*. D. A. Bone­ steel, Mra. J. McCarter; Pre** Re­ porter, Mrs. H. Abbott; auditora, Mrs. B. Russell, Mrs. H. I. Stewart; Buying Committee, Miss A. Huntley, Mrs. S. Sherlock, Flower Committee, Thomas, Mrs. Stewart; Mrs. Stewart; Mrs. W. J. Outlook Committee, Mm. Nood, Mrs. E. Gray, Mrs. Moyer, Mra. H. Abbott, Mra S. Sherlock, Miss Huntley, Mr*. Davies, Mrs. Graydon, Mra. John­ ston. Refreshments were served by the hostess, ablated by Mrs. Thorns*, Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs. Foulds and Mrs. Abbott. MEN WANTED MEN WANTED for pswleigh Route* in Ingersoll. Wyite today. Raw- leigh Co., DeptL ML-24O-SB-L, Montreal, Canada! THAT’S RIGHT “MJB IT Ei” IS A much used expixusion that takes on a new meaning to those afflict­ed with corns. Jurt "Rub It In” —NOXACORN docs the rest In -tabes *t ThurtcH'aDrog Store. FOR RENTFOR RENT—8 room house, modern conveniences, large garden, chick­en house, fruit trees, 249 Mutual street Apply Jpmea Wallace, 80 William street The monthly business meeting of tho SL James' Anglican Women’* Auxiliary-.was held last Wednesday afternoon, in the assembly room and was in charge of the preaident, Mra. A- Knights. The meeting opened with the Bible reading. W. A. litany and prayer*. There was an exceptionally good attendance. There is hope for China as they are not a war-loving people. After this very interesting and helpful address an open discussion on the subject was held, which also brought forth some very interesting facte. A very hearty vote of thanks was moved and seconded by Edith I tea and Nellie Hutchison respectively, and extended by Mis Sutherland to the speaken. Mias Helen Horton gave some varied readings, namely—"A dia­ logue of Wilson MacDonald's,” one of our own Canadian poets, between a judge and a negro; a one-act play, with three characters: a villian, her­ oine and hero; and a reading imitat­ ing a three or four year old hoy going to the market to buy a rabbit. These were all very well portrayed and very much appreciated. A short contest captained by Archie Turner and Allan Gundry was held with Allan Gundry’s side being the winners. The meeting was then turned over to the president and brought to a close with a hymn and Rev. Dr. Turner pronouncing the benediction. year 1936. Wor. Bro.Fred M. Smith; Wor. Bro. Richard Gtiling and Wor. Bro. Frank Dodd of St. John’s Lodge acted as scrutineers. The officers elected were aa follows: W. M., Bro. George H. Fraser; I. P. M., Wor. Bro. William Moggach; S. W., Bro. Archie McCombs; J. W., FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two pobtein bulls, ready for service, ffom good R.O, P. dams. Also Tgmworth boar* and sows. Apply Co Chas. Peth, R. R. 2, Moss ley.12-2t4> Brot, Joseph Watmough; Bro. Ernest Gerhard; Chaplain, Treasurer, Bro. Charles B. Scoffin; Secretary, Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower; S. D., Bro, Ben F. Holmes; J. D. Bro. Howard S. Wright; Director of cere- momeB, Woe. Bro. J. Ferris David; Organist, Bro. Ewart A. Bartley; S. S., Bro. Fred Sheldon; J. S., Bro. Hal. B. Stevens; I. G., Bro. J. J. C. Little; Tyler, Bra* John C. Cromwell. The committees, composed of the following, were also elected for the FARM FOR SALEFARM FOR SALE—150 acre farm, good land, good buildings. Two houses. Lot 1, Con. 3, North Dorchester Townahip. Apply L N. Howe, Crampton, or Wm. Morrio, Dorchester. 25-51. ensuing year. those are: Sick The personnel of and Benevolence HOUSE FOR SALE In the Village of Putnam. Up-to- date seven-roomed brick houae, recently remodelled. Has run­ ning hot and cold, soft and hard .water in kitchen and modem 3- piece bathroom. Warm air furn­ ace, 2 electric pump*. Also good bam. Apply WUL Morris, Dor­chester, Ontario.25-St, After the opening exercise* the meeting ,w*a given in charge of the < — ■ . rector, R-O T. C-.- -K--. --M asters, who pre­Excelr ior Fair Had sided for the election of officers lor 1936 which restiibed a* to 1 Iowa:— President, Mrs. A. Knights; vioe- presideot, Mrs. IL Noe; treoanrer. Mrs. R, JQys; recording secretary, Mrs. F. FWiteon; ajeistairt, Mrsly J. Many Visitor* The merrfbera of the Excelsior class of the Ingersoll Baptist church r, i held their "Excelsior Fair,” las Jackson; correeponding secretary, Mr*. F. Wood; Dorcas secretary, Thursday afternoon at' 4 King stree’ Mrs. C. Andrew’s; as E. Matthew*. Mr*. G\ H. Burton, Mrs, B. W t, Mra Mo. H. Committee, Bro. George Sutherland, chairmen; Wor. Bro. A* S. Crawford, Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Bro. Fred A. Ackert, Bro. Evan D. McKenzie, Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw. Posting Committee, Bro. Fred Sheldon, chairman; Won Bro. Arth- ur E. Angood, Bro. Archie Mc- Combs; Examining Board, Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark, Wor. Bro. C. W. Riley, Jr., Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bow­ er; Representative to Ingersoll Mas­ onic Hall Board, Wor. Bro. Dr. C. C. Cornish; Auditors, War. Bro. R. PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgean. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and R«*L denee, 71 King Street West Phone 605. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Eitata TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE W. Green, War. Bro. Thomas E.181 THAMES ST.PHONE an east, and daring the afternoon and Jackson. the evening, many visitor* made their way to the rooms, which were attractively decorated for the occas­ ion.Though the space was limited, the dfeptaye ware numerous and the of­ ferings very reasonably priced and resulted in a fine sale reported. The tea room was also an added feature and here too a good business was cacrfed on. An autograph quilt, mode by the members of the class, vras on display and received many Following the close of the lodge, a hot supper was served in the ban­ queting hall and a fine program of entertainment was provided. Wor. Bro. William Mogguch, Worshipful Master of the lodge acted u chair­ BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Noe, with power to add; Living Mes­ sage and literature secretary, Mia iH. Broum^ton; social service secre­ tary, Mrs. j. Jackson; rector’* repre­ sentatives, Mrs. C. Ackcrt, Mr*. Earl Matthews. At the oonduaion of the election. man.Tt|a program included in­STORY’S BEAUTY SALON own accompaniment on the guitar, 46 KING ST. E.PHONE and harmonic* by. * trio cranpoBod of Tom Fairbanks, Fred Moore and Frank Harris. Yodelling songs were given by Fred Moore, playing hi* own accompaniment on the guitar. Harmony numbers, both vocal and instrumental by Tom Fairbanka *nd Fred Moore and by Fred Moore-and Frank Harri*. Bro. Harry Flood at Woodstock was preo*nt and kept th* gathering well entertained with hi* comic oonge. Bro. Ewart Bartley acted aa ae«inp*nfa* for the *ve«- ’ ported that two large bells will 4-ag*in bo placed on the cornets M FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR their friend* gathered for * bridge. Mr* Dunn, the regent over a short burinere mee log which time donations was the case last year. Many cred­ itable remark* were heard lajt year with regard to the large lighted bells hich wen* hung over the two main itarsactiona and by the tima Christ- aa azrivea, Ingersoll, in general dressad op for the occaa- ters, who dealt with the ifaonght of the future work of the W. A. and whose addren WM greatly appreciat­ ed by all, and one by Mr*. Knight*, who thanked the members heartily for th«ir very fine support and co­ operation hi the extensive work ofi the Auxiliary. The pregraat wB ebreed with the bantdietfon by country afore and the dhptay of pearaDoX of the community spirit The "Fair" was held from 2.30 In the afternoon instil 9 in the ervening, The home-cook 1Bale, as well aa the sale of the fancy work brought did th* PHONE3: Office, «73 R w King’s Daugbtera and to the Navy League Ftaal arrangements were ■bo modi for the Christmas boxes bocftK dgarethka, Christmas cake encouraging return*. Hospital, BEANO CONGO z ING MACHINE ■■■■Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935TBE INGERSOLL TRIBONEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office. 11 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1935Good ReadingA great many people bemoan the fact that they cannot travel to distant tanto and visit the intoreat- ing place* of thia earth. Many have wtebed that they might mingle with the educated, the cultured, the travelled and other interest^ folks. If you have ever felt the way may we suggeet that a gneat many people have accomplished this very oommtndibk arribition without leaving their home town. They have done it by reading. And by good reading one may explore toe farthest points of the world, meet the most interesting people and tune h» with the greatest minds of all ages. A visit to the public library will reveal that there are biographers waiting to present to you the rare souls who have lived in this oid world in different ages and different civilizatiana. “The lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime.” You may meet discoverers, poet^ scientists, states­ men, engineers, judRe», musicians, arthts, sculptors, in fact men of nearly all trades and prafewona Their introducers of biographers .will tell you things that will reveal their inner longings, tbrtr victories, their defeats, their joys and their sorrows. In many cases you may examine their thoughts as they have set them down with great care $or you to at all, but * pretender; that 'Prosperity, made of sterner stuff, playa a more dignified partThe pretender is not yert back. The stage la *ti)l empty. A few pew^te remain in the auditorium; some speculator* who eppUuri half-heartedly; soma hard-boiled salesmen who >tang> their feet, thinking to bring the pretender beck and pack the hmiae again.But * great many people who paid dearly for the last performance have quitted the place, oonsdous that a fraud was perpetrated. They are cured. Here, for instance, ia a man who got out "without hla shirt." He smile*, sportingly, at the recollection of what happened to him there. But he smites briefly. Soon you read the light of undent* tiding in has coun­ tenance, see reeohrtion in his bearing. Thia man baa come to know at last that Prosperity isn't a pome- ’ dienne at all. Instead he is aware that -Prosperity is a lovely experience, enduring .where ever custom ia la wed by age-old virtues, one of which ia gratitude, expressed in action, for present blessing*. The Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to booet business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements! Lend your co-operation to make Ingersoll a better busineM centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on your goodwill. H. I. STEWART Manager Satisfaction BIGHAM’S LIMITED 32 father or mother—and yourself.Newspapers run The Salvation Army does good work.They HEAT WITH FULTON’S FUELS Whither Do W e Go?Donnacona and Ten-Test Insulating Wall Board Storm Sash and Storm Doon Lumber Fuel, Builder*' Supplie*, Flour and Feed*, Lamb TAXI 3 STAR GASOLINE ATLAS TIRES, TUBES, Driva Bat if jKtm wDl take oil the fate* ham to gin, Stark.atiH glad that yea lin i The shallow phnae was mouthed on the *«amptfon that Prosperity banring entertained na bobtaroody, had left the stage without wactar^; had repented of that rode mm and shame-ftoed, ,WM willing to coms The moit Out»landing Value* in Oxford County are qffered Store Phone 274 B. MQBILOIL and IMPERIAL MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL Safeguard your family'* health, u»e Bigham’* Milk, it’* proper­ ly paateurized. E A S Y GYRATOR Cement, Field Tile 205 KING STREET WEST Prosperity The popular phrase indicating Proaperity as ju*t •round the corner WM deswedly ehort-Hved, for. ft W M on untruthful statement; fttwperity wasn’t there ELECTRIC WASHER Purchaied Before Chriatma*. diihe* oo display at our itara. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE. 1« FURNITURE Answer* the Gift Question! and adds to your invaetineirt in HOME HA2PINESS INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Flowers local T. L MCINTOSH & SONS » St. Phone 106 Do you like humor? Sit awhile with Mark Twain INGERSOLL and let him delight you with his inimitable humor. Or chat awhile with great philosopher who have truly lived.Or go over again the life of the One who spent much trine in “doing good.” As you mingle with the great and good, stop a mom­ ent and realize that all they enjoyed and suffered and wrought is your heritage as truly as though you were the last sole survivor of the human race. But you are in a 'better position. You can enjoy their silent comradeship knowing that you’ can share the fruit of their labors with others. And when you have been so lifted up and helped by association with the great and good of all ages, that you delight in sharing life's good things with others then you are in the mood to so live that in parting you too, may “leave footprints on the sands of time.” . . at least in your own home community. Most Accident* “Committed” “Safety” especially in relation to motor driving, is being taken up by some club* as a useful activity. Much good may be accomplished by teaching children to be careful in crossing streets, urging motorists to watch for children, obey traffic aignab, and take other precautions. But the heart of the matter lies deeper—much deeper. It is not a few reckless speeders, nor a few gangs of outlaws who endanger lives; it ia not even principally their fault. The blame must rest directly upon practically the whole motor driving public. If the terrific slaughter of innocents were the deed of gangsters or bandits, they would be hunted down and put in prison at once. But the killings are large­ ly the doings of our “best” citizens—your neighbor, your friend, your lawyer, your doctor, your lodge brother, your wife, your son or daughter, or your lists of men, women and children killed or maimed because they ran through stop lights, or tried to pass a car on a curve or on a hill, or disregarded bells and gates at railroad crossings or straddled the middle line of a highway, or swung wide to the .wrong ride of the street in making a turn, or some other fool-hardy thing. Most accidents don’t happen; they are com­ mitted. It is not outlaws, nor tough truck drivers, nor reckless taxi mon, but ounselw*s who are to blame for almost all the tragedies. dubs have a job on their hands when -they undertake to teach safety to those responsible. Drivers' licenses might help. Revoca­ tion of a driving license and a jail {sentence might help more. But to use either method involves wHlingnesB iff law makers and law enforcers to disci­ pline eomri of the “beat” citizens. It is a discourag­ ing outJoA. but Clubs ought to find a way. It was while listening to the remark* of Councillor A. D, Alexander at the nomination meeting that this question arose in our mind. In 1932 there were 600,000 person* on relief in Canada; in 1933, 1,338,- 000; in 1934, 1,360,000; in 1935, 1,500,000. Iha average number on relief for the past three years has been approximately 1,000,000 per month. The Dom­ inion debt is approximately $3,000,000,000, and the Ontario debt is $700,000,000. Sixty per cent, of all Ontario's revenue is consumed on the relief problem, Mir. Alexander told the citizens of TillsonJbnrg. “In view of these facts both governments have prac­ ticality admitted that should the present relief con­ tinue to increase, the time is near at hand when no further help .will be available from Ottawa or Tor­ onto,” said Mr. Alexander. Which means that municipalities will stop fooling themselves and really learn who it is that has been paying for the relief all the lime—Mr. Taxpayer him­ self. The governments have no gold' imines from which they can scoop out the other twotoirds of the relief coat to hand to the municipalities; they secure their money indirectly from the citizen* of Canada in taxes of one form or another; and when these levies do not meet the increasing demand from the municipali­ ties for greater relief contributions the Government must go a little farther into debt to obtain the money. The relief problem is toe greatest problem the governments of the Dominion have to contend with, and it will not be surprising if some mean* of estab­ lishing a 'fund,to be paid into by the employed or a special form of taxation to cover the mounting coats of caring for the destitute and unemployed is not In­ ari tilted in the near futue—Tfllsonburg News. Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y ou... Fashion* In Government* It ecems to be a general impression that because dictators rule several of the nations of Europe, dem­ ocracy » doomed. However, if one Btop* to consider, it in apparent that the countries now under the thumbs of dictators are inhabited by people accustomed to being pretty thoroughly bossed by their rulers. But at that conditions are not so wonderful in three countries a* to cause German*, Italians and Russians in this country to Iflock back to the lands of their relatives to enjoy the glorious benefits avail­ able under the rule of a dictator. Dr. Ellis Oberboltzen, Philadelphia historian, recently said an an address before the University of Virginia Institute of Public Affairs, “The new tyrants will go the way of the old and take the Mime place in ti»e history of man’s movements on this earth.” About the only strong appeal of the newer governments ip in what they intend to do in making the lower classes happy. And jet unbiased travellers tell us that average and below average Canadians have more clothes, furniture and luxuries than similar classes living under toe best of the new regimes. Strongest Glue Made From Fish Liquid hah glue is claimed to be the strongest in the world, and stronger than the strongest wood. In some experiments carried on in this connection, states the Industrial Department of the Canadian Nation­ al Railways, maple blocks were joined with glue made from the skins of codfish, put in clamps for 48 hours and then put in an hydraulic prose which applied a shearing force so that the ghie would give way before the wood if the latter were stronger. In the testa It was never possible to determine the exact strength of the glue because the maple 'blocks always fractured leaving the glued joint intact. Although fish glue has been known for 150 years or more, it has not come into much favour, but recent research shows that when properly prepared it has little or no odour and great strength. The advancement of this indus­ try is of great value to Canada, particularly the Martime Provinces, with their great wealth of deep sea fisheries. A Stray Dollar For The Poor Shortly, the Salvation Army officers will appear with their Chiretmas pot, and we would ask our readers to lay aside a dollar or more for the Christ­ mas needy, ci^jccially the children who depend on the omniscient eye of good old Santa Claus, the Spirit come in close contact with many who are in need, but who are too proud and too self-dependent to talk kbout their trouble. They are able to relieve ■ many who are really deserving, and of whom we know nothing about- And there are many who have the pride which forbids them to become mendicants. Organized charity is efficient only where it geta in close to those who are in need. Cuba Buying More Goods From Canada Potatoes is the main commodity which Canada sella to Cuba, followed by newsprint, dried codfish, wheat, flour, calcium carbide, malt, spruce planks and boards, whisky, needles and pins of al) kinds, alum­ inum articles, dried pollock, hake and cusk, coal and paints. The market ip a steady one and with the rise in buying power which has taken place in Cuba the prospects are that imports from Canada will con­ tinue to increase; last year showed an advance of around 25 per cent, OVOT the previous. Canada buys from Cuba sugar, fresh tomatoes, fresh pineapples, 'tobacco, molasses, fresh grapefruit, rum, sponges, tiles, hard woo ds, containers, frash vegetables, avucn- does, mangoes and other tropical fruits, alcohol, coffee, preserved jellies, etc. That Explains It A Chinese soldier in toe course of conversation with a British soldier at Sanghai asked why the British almost always -win their battles. “Btefore go in’ into action,” explained the “Tommy,” “wp always prey.” To which the other retorted that the Chinese abw prayled before a battle—“Yes, but the pcrinft ta, wot language do yer pray in?”—“In Chinese, of course.” “Well, that explains why yer don’t win yer battles, don't it? “Oo understands Chinese?" A Buffalo man conceived the idea that by pub­ lishing n no tic a of his wife'* death be would keep all her relatives from making hia home a free hotel. Carroll wu« like many other men who think that if they change thq established order of things it will be for the bettor. In thia cone James was arrested for concealing a death, and was only released on pro­ ducing Mm. Carroll. Still, all hie in-laws may take the broad hint. Price Of Success If you haven’t ths patience to work and wait, T&^nild with precision and lay your trick strdigM; • If haven’t the oburage to grin now and then, When the structure falls down and to start again, Just remain where you are and be satined too, For the hazards out there will be too much for you. If you canlFstand alone in the thick of the fight. And parent in your course when you know you are right; If you can’t keep your faith when it’s greeted edth sneera. Don’t leave the breed highway to carve out anew, For the handahlpi out tbvs will ba too much for you. Keeps you in touch with neighbours and friends. Makes your shopping a whole Jot easier. Calls the Doctor in sudden Hines* or accident. Enable* you to arrange social affain and meetings. Summons help when fire break* out Maintains burinem contact* when you're forced to stay home. Geta repairman when essential home services break down. DON’T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Thame* Street At E. J. Chiaholm’s Optical Purlom INGERSOLL Specializing in Fine Watch, Instrument Repair Service Bigham’* Quality Product*. DAIRY PRODUCTS CANDIES ICE CREAM CORECTAL LENSES t These newest, scientific eye-glasses are available also in TONE-LITE A tinted lens that absorbs glare and harmful rays. Adds to your appearance. • Let us show you CORECTAL, the latest contribution to eye comfort and satisfaction. You'll appreciate the relief and the uni­formly splendid vision that CORECTAL Lenses provide. G. R. WATERS OPTOMETRIST 149 Thame* St. Phone 223 Winners of Contest Assisted With Dance The Ingeraoll Town Hall was the acene of a gala affair on Friday evening, when a dance sponsored by Clark Fellow and William Roddy, of Ingersoll, was held, in which they presented an an added attraction, the winners of the amateur content, held in St. James’ pariah hall on Tuesday evening of last week, by the Young Men’s Bible Class of toe church. The dance was accorded a splendid attendance, and the decorations of rod and black suspended from the lights amt throughout the ball, added Freddie Worker and hh orchestra were in tfwir usual fine trim and provided splendkl music and were generous with their numbers. a The winners of the amateur con­ test provided an entertaining fea­ ture of the evening’s program which wan an attraction thoroughly en­ joyed by the large crowd. Ingersoll Citizens’ Bend Being Re-Orig*nizecl THE TRUE Christmas Gift PROTECTION AGAINST GLARE! If your glares *re delicately tinted you avoid the harmful effect* of bright ■unlight and itzong artificial Ijht. We recommend and fit Tone-Lite Lensce that abcorb harmful ray* and glare. Their delicate tint add* to your ap- E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST ie* St. Phone X18Y INGERSOLL 48 Piece Genuine Wedgewood China Dinner Sot with each New - of - Charm and Distinction JAMES BAXTER FLORIST Store Phone - 278X.Greenhouse* The Ingersoll Tribune Commercial and Book Printing Telephone 13 whzn you wbh * repre*entative KEEP YOUR HOME WARM St Marys Portland Cement, Canada Gypsum Wall Board and Plaster FRAN K FULTON ARNOLD DEFROSTERS From $2.50 up Complotely In. tailed Harry Smart Imperial OH Service Station Oppoiite New Idea Furnace* PHONE 388 PHONE 215 Standing of Contestant* in Rose Beauty Shoppe Xmas Club Contest: 1. Honey Moon2- Georgetta Sutherland 3. Eitelle Crotty4. Grace Barnett5. Mr*. Stanley6. Mr*. B. Oatman7. Eva Yorrton «. Mr*. H. P. Wilde j CONTEST SPECIAL *10.00 Heaterl*** Permanent For *7.50 HELP YOUR CONTESTANT ROSE Beauty Shoppe Thame* Street Inger**!! PHONE 418 — LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Keep the cold out with Storm Door* and Storm Window*. Heat your home with quality fuel* ■ • COAL - COKE - WOOD WINLAW CS Charlo. St. West - Phone 232 — ROADS । ARE DANGEROUS Insure And Be Safe Get Bost Auto Rate* from - - Chas. L Hoag 3 King Street Eait Phones - 235 - 344A Tomorrow'* protection won't pay for To-day’» eccideat. GIVE HER THE BEST THIS CHRISTMAS WELDREST FULL FASHIONED Silk Hosiery , EAry Pair in an Attraiti** Gift Box. Chiffon and Semi'Servico 75c a pairor 2 PAIRS for *1.45 Crepe Hosiery - $1.00 pair or 2 PAIRS foe «1-M TUABORHOOrv A ’I Shoe Stores Lw 140 Thame* St. lagenol! PATERSON’S SERVICE We Make No Extra Clyirge For Night Calls PHONE 139 Hardware Specials Mixing Bowl*. 28c, 30c, ud ................................ 35c each. We have a fine aeJectiwn Chia* Gift*, priced reaa^Hp able. FOR THE KIDDIES— C. C. M. Skate*, Sleigh*. Side*, Skate*! Kiddle Car*, Toyaj Ete. Give mother a Maytaa Waaher and see her .mil*. Elaetrieal appliance de n .k. * uaeftd dfL J. M. Wilson HARDWARE Phone 44 113 Thanuee St.INGERSOLL Watte, and he now has a menibcaahfp of 81, which ia, in itself, an Indica­ tion of-the advanoemant this new undertaking. by chat organisation, who indicated tiMir willingoto* to airport «och * worthy project, by rowing * r*Mr- cootribatiMX to aaaht th* bawd ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUKSDAT, DEC. 12, 1935 Page 3titre him something practical Ah’s year NEW OFFICERS FOR IOWLING CLUB Oxford County Buyers Purchase Sale CattleGIFTS!Friday Evoniat- Raporl* ladieata Clab In Good Condition. With the label of Scott’*, 150 Dundas St, London, is doubly welcome to any man, because it represents Style and Quality and it adds distinction to your Gift. SCOTTS that are different including Welch- Margo toon’s ..........$1.00 to $3.00 Shirt*— W e only sell Shirts that are guar­ anteed ............——$2.00 to $5.00 Gloves— Lined or unlined .$1.50 to $7.50 Scarfs— Tho home of George W. Wood, Thames street, was the scene of an enjoywble gathering last Friday even­ing when the member* of the Inger- eoll Lawn Bowling Club gathered for their annual meeting, whdeh was pre­ ceded by a delightful supper and WM thoroughly enjoyed. The preuktent, A. S. Mvbeter was in charge of the opening jninutea of the meeting and in the course of hi* remarks he stated that he WM re­ tiring as club president and gave an account of the activities of the club during the two years that he had been president. It was shown that the cltib membership at the present time is down somewhat but reports indidabad that Iha club’s fii*uiciai condition was very satisfactory. Mr. Murterer expressed with regret, the fact that, during his tenure of office, four members of the club had pass­ ed on, these being, W. B. McKay, T. R. Mayberry, E. F. Waterhouse and J. H. Henderson. H. S. Bowman presented the finan­ cial statement, which showed that the club had receipts for the year amounting to *932.35, and after pay­ ing $100 off the note standing for the clubhouse, there was a balance of *14.08. The repeats of the various commit­ tees were then presented. R. M. Bornowman for the tournaments and B. G. Jenvey, for the grounds committee, Mr. Jenvey offered spec­ ial credit for the manner in which the grounds had been kept during the summer months. During the year the refreshments had been handled At the Oxford Holstein Broeik-ra’ Ooivrignment Sale held in W&od- rtock farty-nine h<?a«i said for an average pruw of *llO.oo. A down young balls averaged ju«t under *100 each, while titirty^even females «ven*H»d *113.00 each. The offer­ing was widely dfatribirted and was taken up by titirty-one different buy­ ers from ten different counties in Western Ontario. The top cow was a four-year-old, milking over sev­ enty pound* a day at the time of the rale, coneignad by H. G. Jolliffe, M t Elgin, umd purchaaed fay p. Gra­ ham of Beachville, for *225.00. The Ontario Department of Heaitii paid *205.00 to Geo. W. Barnard, Nor­ wich, for a bull calf out of the world’s record four-year old Pretje Colantha Dewdrop and th fa bull will be used at their farm at Whitby. The largest buyer at the rale was E. T. Stephens, of Richmond Hill, who is establishing a Large Holstein herd and who purchased seven head of ex­ cellent quality animals at an average price of *160.00 each. With the eweption of the top ani­ mals the cattie were only of commer­ cial quality and were sold at a sat­ isfactory price. The auctioneer was Mr. L. E. Franklin of Toronto and he was assisted in the ring by Mr. Percy Longworth, Norwich. Quite a number of the cattie were absorbed into Oxford Gourtty and there were fifteen different buyers from the district who took a total of eighteen head.' These buyers in­ cluded: H . E. Longworth & Son, Woodstock, orfe; Est. H. D. Hogg, BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AND PLANTS AT BAXTER’SLocal Florfat H«» a WMa SelectionThe gay and fasting brauty of Baxter's plants, the charm in® frag­rance of their cut flowers are Christ­man gifts that reach the heart The glorious spirit of Christmas finds its most beautiful in gift* off flowers. They reflect more fully than any other gift, the true sentiment of the hobdays. Dozens of potted plants, including Cyclamen, Primrosua, Poinsettiaa, Begonias and Aasleaa, are now on hand at the graenboueee Co be de­ livered to the homes in this district at Christmas. Baskets and pane of flowers and ferns can also be made up on a moment’s notice. Hundreds gorgeous 'mums, Thamesford, one; Woodstock, one; Walter, Wood, Wilfred Smith, Woodstock, one; J. Arthur Young, Thamesford, one; Douglas Hart, A sensible gift, wool and silk .$1.00 to $7.50 by the ladies' club. The various methods of gaining Pyjamas— A wonderful assortment to select from ...$1.95 to $9.00 Beit Quality Flannel *ad Silk DRESSING GOWNS 150 Dundas Street LONDON, ONTARIO PHONE MET. 79 Fire Chief IssuesWarning Re-Pecorating Following my usual custom at this season of the year, I beg to call your attention to the dangers to life and property from Christmas decorat­ ions, displays, etc., which are fre­ quently made at this time of the year. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tires A. B. C- Oil Burners J. I, Case Machinery Electric Grain Grinders ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway INGERSOLL The use of Christmas greens, harvest speciments, and other in­ flammable materials such as draper­ ies, scenery, cotton to represent snow and the like, (especially in connection with electric and other lighting systems), is decided an in­ crease of hazard, it being impossible to make displays of that nature per­ fectly safe. The statutory of your* insurance policy’ reads in pm as follows:—■ "Any change material to the risk, but within the control of knowledge of the assured, shall void the policy as to the part effected thereby un­ less the change is promptly notified in writing to the company or its local agent” In addition to the danger of prop­ erty from the displays referred to, the danger to life in crowded stores or places of meeting by reason of a panic occasioned by fire, even though it be small and easily controlled, is so great that we fire chiefs, who have made a study of such fire hazards, would fail in our duety, should we not give this warning. “Christmas should be a time of joy and good cheer, but many hearts are saddened on this sacred day, by tly? burning of home® end the death of loved ones through carelessness.’ HARRY G. GILLESPIE, Chief Fire Department. new and old members for the club were discussed in a very definite manner. At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. J. Daly and George W. Wood for their assistance to the club during the past year. Mr. Muterer, the retiring] president also expressed his apprec­ iation for the splendid support which he had received during has term in office aa president of the cliib.Election ’of officers for the en­ suing year resulted as follows: Hon­ orary' ■drectons, O. E. Robinson, R. B. Hutt, C. H. Sumner, E. A. Wil­ son, Dr. J. M. Rogers; directors, W. M. Churchouse, H. F. Glasser, C. Mc­ Phee, A. E. Izzard, H. G. Hall; audi­ tors, R. McNiven, A. G. Warden; grounds committee, left in the hands of the directors for appointment; Woodstock, one; Wilbur A. Butler, Norwich, one; Jaa Underhill, Bur- geasvile, one; J. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford, one; P. Graham, Beach- viDe, one; B. G. Palmer, Norwich, one; Arch. Perry, Woodstock, one; Adam S. Green, Emibro, two; Wm. carnations, roses, violets, and other flowem are also at tire greenhouMB ready to be cut ns needed for the Christmas trade. When you bury from Baxter’s you are assured of fluWra freshly cut, that will retain their beauty and fragrance for many days. You can also reach your friends with flowers on Christmas day, any­ where in the world by telephoning Baxter’s. They are members of the Florets’ Telegraph Delivery As­ sociation and can arrange the deliv­ ery of flowers anywhere at any time. Baxter's also have a good variety of Christmas wreaths to select from and their prices are most moderate. A prompt delivery service is offered. Telephone either the greenhouses at 339 or the store at 278X. Read Baxter's advertisement each week in the special business direct­ ory section of The Ingersoll Tribune. W. A. of United Church Elect New Officers tournaments, R.Bo crewman; membership, A, S. Muterer and R. M. Borrowman. The directors met and recommended the following officers; president, A. E. Izzard; vice- president, W. M. Churchouse; secre­ tary, B. G. Jenvey; treasurer, H. S. Bowman. This recommenckation was unanimously adopted by the meeting. E. Fleming, Emibro, Green. Em bro. two. Angus The December meeting of the NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly, meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, Dec. 21at, 1935 at 1.30 p.m., all the members being in attendance. The minutes of the November meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received from the following: Treasury Department, enclosing cheque for eight cents, being shore of Railway Taxes, dess charges for maintenance of indigent insane pat­ ients. Canadian Pacific Railway Com­ pany requesting the council's with­ drawal of objection to the removal of cattle guards over the St. Marys 10) I T i i f T T H i r m r "COJkot I > a yooc) idea fiat €tvuot/mM ?Open a savings account for wife, son or daughter and present the pass book Christmas morning. The Habit oj Saving Is a Step Io Success HEAD OFFICE -TORONTO BRANCHES TH »O PCT OUT CANADA SHOP EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFTS 6 FREE LESSONS with every Guitar purchased until January 1st Guitar Special ..-------------------------------------- VIOLINS $10.95 $10.95 Bugles »nd Trumpets, bnM- Accordfon ....... Piano Accordion, 24 Bass. Banjo, Special, in case..... Piano Accordian, 120 Baas... Clarinet, all metal, in case... Saxophone Conn E Flat tioned ..yto............................. >7 n r I G'^on Guitar, Regu- $7 .95 k r *100.00 for *75.00 81 15.00 *22.00 recondi- *60.00 *4^# *5.00 *75.00 Gibcon Guitar* reduced 4Women’s Association of Trinity Uni- ted Church was held in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon of last week, with a good attendance. The president. Miss L. Alderson, was in. the chair for the opening exercises which consisted of the singing of a Christinas hymn and prayer by Mra. J, W. Millington. Miss Helen War­ ing offered a delightful vocal solo, entitled, "The Stranger of Galilee," and Mrs. Staffyn read the scripture. A reading, "Spirit of Christmas”, was given by Mrs. Thomas Warden, and the devotional period closed with the singing of a hymn. The election of officers for the ensuing year was then held and re­ sulted as follows:— President, Miss L. Alderson; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Gall; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. Olmstead; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. P. Leake; Assist­ ant, Mr& W. E. Manzer; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Mrs, L. Porter; Assistant, Mrs. Oscar Bailey; Treas­ urer, Mrs. iW. L. Thurtell; Pianists, Mrs, F. Fulton, Mra. W. R. Veale and Mrs. Charles Pearson; Roll Sec­ retary, Miss Alma Yelland; Assist­ ant, Sirs. Thomas Jackson; Devo­ tional committee, each unit to have Ca*h or Term* Arranged MUSIC STANDS $1.50 UKULELES $2.25 MUSIC CASES $1.85 Popular Song Hit* - 35c, or 3 Mail Order* Promptly Filled D’Erina Deacon Music Shoppe HEINTZMAN BLDG. OPEN EVENINGS LONDON, ONTARIO A. E. Roth, County Clerk, giving notice of the winter meeting off the County Council to be held Doc. 3rd. School Attendance Officer J. E. Bobier enclosing his annual report. A. E Roth, County Treasurer, en­ closing cheque for *18.87, being school equipment grant, J. W. Hagan B.A., inspector of public schools, enclosing inspector’s warrant for the payment of the Township Grant and Local Levy, also warrant for payment of equipment grant. Mis. Smith of Eastwood, forward­ ing two dollars to be used for im­ proving the condition of the ceme­ tery on n e cor. Lot 19, Con. 1, Mr. C. K. Hoag, representing The Canadian Surety Co., wanted on the charge for one month; preparatory service, Mrs. Murray and the even­ ing group; Parsonage Committee, Mm. S, G. Zurbrigg, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Mrs. 0. E. Robinson and Mra. W, J. Thomas; Church Committee, Mrs. P. la Smith, Miss Nellie Dundas, Mrs. F. Fulton, Mrs. H. L Stewart and Mrs. J. E. Hargan; Press, Mrs. For­ est Gould; Flower Committee, all units will work with Mm. Laura Jackson and Mrs. Mortimer m cou- venera; Auditors, Mrs. L. Porter and Mrs. George Janes. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of a hymn and prayer by Rev. Dr. J. C Miller.WEST OXFORD COUNCIL ' The regular ^monthly meeting of the Munctpal Council of West Ox- , fond, was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on December 2nd, with the members all present. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received—From R. H. Bogart, forwarding relief account from Woodstock; from A. E. Roth, notify­ ing of ordinary winter meeting of County Council; from the Depart­ ment of Highways, enclosing copy of the auditors' report; from the chair­ man of the Relief Committee of Ing­ ersoll, regarding relief to a former Wcet Oxford resident; from the Treasury Department of Ontario, giving statement df Railway Tax and list of patients In Ontario Hos­ pitals; and from the Amusement Revenue Branch, notifying of changes in the Amusements Tax Act. W. W. Harris reported *451.73 uncollected taxes for 1934. Payment Voucher No. 16, amount­ ing bo *826.68, was presented, pans- | ed, and ordered paid. I A By-law was passed fixing th' ! polling booths for the 1936 municipal 1 elections nt <the usual places and appointing the following Deputy Returning 'Officers and Poll Clerto— Sub-Division No. 1, Chas, E. Turner and Frank Way; No. 2, George Cur- rio and Beth Barrett; No. 3, James Pullin and Frank Garfat; and No. 4, Philip Manuel and Mabel Budd- The following relief accounts were paased and ordered paid:—MlU Bremner, groceries, *1.60; Beath- ville Bakery, bread, *3.84; Ed. Wiseman, meat, *1.55; Lorna Wil­ son, groceries, *6.65; Hay & Co., wood, *9.00; Jos. Wilaon, milk and hauling wood, *1.^5; J. G. Adam, milk, *1-20; Jas. Clarice, ooke, *5^5; Bnx^ Phillips, groceries, *4.61-; Masbn'a Ebtterpriaes, coal, *5.50. The following accounts w we also Joseph ’Wilson, moving A- n, *3.00; Mn. M. Bretmwr, r knob for tall, 35c; Santinet®^ council re Treasurer's The request of Tins C fie Railway was laid ( next meeting. ►nds. mdian Paci- ■r until the HENRY: "Angus, dd you ever think of the time we started this dtiry business?” The report of the School Attend­ ance Officer was considered very gratifying. In the Banner, Dick­ son's and Dunn’s sections, school was open every lawful day and no com­ plaints were receved by the Attend­ ance Officer. The annual reports of the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Weir, and of the Sanitary Inspector, Clark Webb, were also very encouraging. The three reports were adopted. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:—• J. E. Bobier, salary as School At­ tendance Officer, *10.00; Jas. R. The New Gordon, Bervicea Weed and Con,*21.25; Greenhouse St, 0.26 jB, orders for payment, HENRYt "Yes, and you took me in M a fanner •nd gradually we worked up to a fine herd of om own ind later a modern dairy outfit. And don’t forget what our wives Mid children did, Angut' ANGUS: "No, indeed! Even the girts joined calf clubs *nd borrowed money from the Bink to buy the first fine stock. They did their bit in building up our present prize* winning herd." Gov. Rd., between E. Niaaouri and N. Oxford, *79.55; Gov. Rd., be­ tween W. Zorra and N. Oxford, *11.36; Oon. 1, *172185; Con. 2, *9; sented the following payment voucher:— C AN A D IA N S A N D TH E IR I N D UST R IE S —AN D TH EIR B ANK • D A IR Y IN G • B A N K OF 1STABU*HBI£’1*X7 ei®®®©©®®®©®©®©® The Gift Supreme Locomotiv? Electric Washer Supplied in many color combinations and models $79.00, $89.00 $99.00 It Hwb the Water UNN PHONE 47 Threshing Machine inspector, *17.- 40; James Clarke, supplying material and erecting fence to enclose ceme­ tery on n c cor Lot 19, Con. 1, *40; J. H. Sutherland, repairs to Suther­ land Drain, *1.40; Superior Store, relief, *19.a8; F. A. Ackert, relief, 822-50. Road Supt. I^onard Minier pre- *1.20; Con. 4, *30.60; Town Line between N . Dorchester and N. Ox­ ford, *9.00; Town Lina between N. Dorcheefter and N- Oxford, *&7.U; Road 6, *65.75; Road 7, Bo**d 8, $11.18; Road 9, Rotd 10, *13^S; Brad 11, *B-35; Brad 18, 14.06; Road 13H, Salary of Road Bupt, nedl adjourned to ’oc. IM . W , at ANGUS: "You bet f do, Henry."' It all started with me driving tbit milk route at *20 a month and board. I worked early and hard for what I got, but die cum omc when the boss was willing to sell out The Bank of Montreal knew I was thrifty Bom the way my savings account had grown steadily. They helped a lot by lending me some moneyon good security, of course; it give me a good sun. I still worked mighty hard, but the profits made me forget 1 was so tirejl We have* nice bdio« u the Bank now.” Not ody are the largest dairy ennerrm in Canid* cuMomas of the Bank of Montreal, but hundred* of independent dairy ftrnjeri as well. Luge and small, they keep their budneas deposits and lav. ings St th^Bank and borrow u times for seasonal requirements. Many of them all oa the Bank for other services, Rich as credit information, nurkrt conditions. Many of than have their bonds and othet valuable papas with ths Bank for safekeeping. M O N T R E A L MQNTKSAL, Page *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935OBITUARYJ. H. FORD ANJ. H- Fordan, a former deputy- reeve of West Oxford Township and * prominent member at the United church in Beachvilie, died Tuesday afternoon in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, in his 79th year.The late Mr. Fordsn was born in Dore heater Township, the ®on of the late Henry and Mrs. Roxy Fordan and came to West Oxford with his parents, as * child. In addition to the affairs of the church in Beachvilie. Mr. Jordan alao took an interest in the matters pertaining to the municipaHty. He nerved on Ute Went Oxford council for a number of years and was fin­ ally deputy-reeve. He was secre­ tary of the school board for S. S. 3 and 5 of West Oxford. He was n charter member -of Court Thames, C. O. F-. No. 38. At the time of the organization of the library board he was a member. Left to survive the loss of a lov­ ing and devoted father are, his son, Newell H., of Beachvilie; a daugh­ ter, Mns William Mann, Innerkip; two granddaughters, June Fordan, of Humberstone and Margaret For­ dan, of Hamilton; also a brother, James E. Fordan of Beachvilie, and a sister, Mrs. Maude Blackwell of London. I Time For LicensesExtended To Jan. 15thA representative from the Depart­ment of Highways was • visitor In Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon and confirmed the report as to the exten­sion of the term for securing motor licenaes. The announcement to this effect had been circulated in many quarters but up to Saturday nothing definite in this regard could ■Passenger car licenses will be val­ id jntil January 16, an extension of tun weeks fr;m the previous cate which was December the 31st Commercial vehicles and trailer owners get a greater extension in time to eecure their permits, these being valid until the teat day of Feb­ ruary.In conversation with Mr. George Sutherland, issuer of licenses in Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday, he informed The Tribune that while the term for securing these licenses lias been ey tended, the licenses are now avafi- oble. L. T. L. Held Meeting WILLIAM MANGNALL The Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the W. C. T. U., met at 3.30 p.m., on Satur­ day, Dec. 7th, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west, with a good attendance. A sing-song ted Beachvilie lost a highly esteemed by Mrs. Russell Sage at the piano. and well known resident on Tuesday morning, in the passing of William Mangnaii, at the family residence, following a period of ill health cov­ ering the last two years. The late Mr Mangnaii, who was in his 60th year, was born in England but for tire past 21 years had resid­ ed in Beachvilie, where he had taken an active part in the business life of the village, and also in the affairs of the Trinity Anglican Church, of which he was a devoted member, and for 22 years had been people's war­ den. He waa with the Neilson Company in Beachvilie for 22 years, latterly acting in the capacity of of­ fice manager. He had also been sec­ retary of the library board for nine years. A man of unassuming and kindly nature, and sterling qualities, he made for himself a host of friends and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn his passing are his widow', two brothers and one sister as follows:—T. K, Mangnaii, Beach­ vilie; Percival (Mangnaii of Manches- ter, England, and Miss Bessie Mang- .... .. ............... nail of Conway, North Wales, to all i twelve years, of whom sincere sympathy is extend- I ed in their sad loss. 1 was much enjoyed. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of the song, “We’ll Turn Our Glasses Upside Down,” and the pray­ er repeated in unison. The Bible reading was given by Doris Uncer. Roil call was in charge of Jennie Johnson, and the Cate­ chism was Jed by the president. Miss Alice Lubke of Durban, South Africa, gave a splendid address to the children on her home country, her trip through Europe and her fin­ al .trip to the Rockies. Many inter­ esting points were brought up and discussed. At close, Jennie Johnson moved a vote of thanks to the speak­ er which was responded to heartily. After the closing hymn Mrs. Ed­ win Bowes told the children that until further notice, the L. T. L. meetings would not be held as Mrs. Bucknell and herself were resigning from this work. A very enjoyable treat was given the children by the hostess. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Bowes for her work with the children for over See Our Christmas Cards—Forman’s CfeSNAPSHOT CUILIk HOME LIFE Family fjathcrlnQS offer unusual opportunities for atory-telling picture*. A READER of the Snapshot Guild sent In the above picture as an example of what can be done by an amateur photographer with an in­ expensive camera.Photographically it la an excellent picture and this Guild member is to be congratulated on his work.To the Snapshot Guild, however, this picture represents much more than an example of good photogra­ phy. It tells a real story. As we visu­alize the story behind this picture it takes us into the homes of thou­ sands of typical Canadian family groups gathered nt the home of parents for the day or evening. It is just such pictures that add interest and value to your snapshot collection and every year, as the children "grow up," you will cherish such snapshots more and more. Record pictures, such as scenes, buildings, monuments and other places of Interest you snap in your travels are Important and interest­ ing, but don't overlook the innumer­ able opportunities for intimate, story-telling pictures of the family.With present day film and Photo- flash or Photofiood bulbs you can take Indoor pictures with any camera equipped for “tlnib" exposure. The picture above was taken with an or­ dinary camera with the aid of a No. 20 PhotoRash bulb. Here is what you do. Pla« your camera on s tripod, table or some­thing solid so that there will be no movement of the camera when the picture Is taken. Locate your sub­jects, or group in the Under. Atara’s length to the side of yoar camera Large Crowd SawMoving PicturesThe Ingersoll Salvation Army Cit­adel was filled on Monday evening, for the showing of motion pictures, through the courtesy of the Cunard White Star Limited and Donakteon Atlantic ■ Line, through the courtesy of their local agent, Mr. Leo J. Kirwin. Eight reels of motion pictures were shown of the various points of interest throughout the European countries, including England, Ger­ many, France, and others. The show­ ing of the building and launching of the Queen Mary, reputed to be the largest ship in world, were of great interest to the audience. Mr. Hancock, who operated the machine, was introduced by Mra. (Major) Johnson. Mr. Hancock described the various pictures as they were shown on the screen and told of the many interesting inci­ dents in connection with each one. following the motion pictures a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Hancock by A. H. Edmonds ar.d Major Johnson, and the evening was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. Cribbage TournamentAttracted Large CrowdThere was a splandid crowd at the cribbage tournament held in the market building on Monday night, and much pleasure was derived from the night’a play. George Tar­rant waa the lucky winner of tbe first prize, a turkey, while George Bums won the addend prize, a goose; Howard Wright won third prize, a chicken. Jack Briton won the coneotation prize. A eplendid feature of the evening ,wa» the programs listened to over a radio installed by Chriotie Electric, which was thoroughly enjoyed. It has been decided .to hold an­ other tournament on Wednesday, December 18th, for which the same prizes will be given. Swimming Fiih Real Mines In Motion BEACHVILLEO. Murray has returned home after visiting with Mias L. McGhee in North Oxford, the past week.Missea Marion Downing, Bernice Lowes, Ruth Lyons, were gueate on Friday of Mies Jean Meyeur at Zorra.Mine Emma Canfield accompanied Mr. and Mr». Will Banbury of Tham- esford, and Miao Belle Murray of lnger*>ii, to Brantford, on Thur*' day. Miw Helen Smith rendered a solo in the Baptist Chureh, Ingersoll, on Sunday evening.The Anglican Church Guild held a racceaaful bazaar and afternoon tea in the town hall on Friday afternoon and In tbe evening a euchre party waa held with the following prize winners:—Ladiee, 1st, Mm. H. Gould; 2nd, Mri Howland; consola­tion, Mra. J. Janea; gents, 1st, Mr. J. Howland; 2nd, Mr. C. Webb; con- aolation, Mr. Ellis.Misa Ida McDonald spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. T, Todd and Mr. Todd in Woodstock.Mr. S. Thorndike of Hamilton, is visiting hia brother, Mr- J- Thorn- | dike here.The sympathy of friends goes out to Mr. Arthur Leonard of Wood- | stock, a former resident of the vil- GIFTSfor the Home You can be sure she will appreciate something useful and ornamental in the home... That is why we suggest you visit White’s Third Floor. Silk Cuahiona Each 98c Kapok forms covered with fancy silks and dam­ asks in the new shades. Size 18" x 24". Makes a very acceptable gift. Card Tablet Each $1.89 Cook's Comers’ Literary Society Honors Members The Cook's Corners’ Literary So­ ciety held a shower recently at the home of the Misses Spencer, in honor of Miss Elsie Murphy and George Poyntz a bride and groom of Saturday last, A splendid program was present­ ed over which tbe president presid­ ed and consisted Of the following:— Piano solo, Grace Barnett; piano duets, Helen and Ina Banbury; readings, Lavina Bourne; guitar and mbuth organ selections, Violet Haycock and Ruth Turner; three young men, in the persona of Don- aid Spencer, minister; Carl Nance- kivell as the bride, and Clair Min­ ier, as the groom, staged a moek wedding. The guests of honor were the re­ cipients of many beautiful and useful gifts, which were duly ad­ mired, and for which they thanked their friends in a gracious little speech. Refreshments were then served and an enjoyable social hour unjoyed. T^e pretty decorations of pink and white used throughout the room made a charming setting for the affair. The Christmas social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poyntz, Sr., on December 30th, when there will be an exchange of gifts, not to exceed the twenty-five cent price. BANNER A successful bazaar and social evening was held in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening. Rei-. Mr. Blair was chairman and the following program was enjoyed: Solos by Mr. Fred Henry, accompan­ied by Mrs. Chas. Waring; readings by Mrs. Wilford of Ingersoll; instru­mental trios by Messrs. Roland Har­ris, S. A. Dundas and Svend Chris- tofferson. anil songi by Robert and Roy Archer, accompanied by Mra. Archer, Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The Christmas Concert will be held on Thursday evening, Dec. 19, in the hall.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring and family visited Mr, And Mrs. J. Boone of Dickson's Comers on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Wilburn Hammond of Rayside, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Wm. Brute.Mrs. Chps. Waring left on Monday for England, whefe she will spend Chr.istmaa with relatives. Misu Isabel Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond of Rayside, on Saturday.The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Edgar Couch on Thursday afternoon. In Makins Fi«h Food* Effective | lage, in his bereavement. Build... ,t H.J>h ..d S<,»,>b. I «the United Church, a very mterest- ---------- | ing talk was given on Japan by Mr.Some people may net know it but I Baker, son of Dr. Baker of V’- ' the aalmon is not only a fish but it’s -wk? has 9Pen t tbe Paat a small sized mine, too. Perhaps that may Bound like a fairy tale but it is true just the same. Burn up a fresh salmon and what ■will be left? Ash, nays ^someone, and, of course, that is correct so far as it goes. But what is in the sal­ mon ash? There is lime, there is phosphorus, there is magnesium, there is potas- ium, there is sodium, there is chlor­ ine. Taken together, these mineral elements make up about 98 per cent of the residue that remains when the fish has been burned. Scientists have found these things -------, spent the past years in that country. □y mr. Wood- : three | Tested Recipes Apple Chicken Salad Tako six ripe Canadian-grown apples, scoop out the centres. Fill them with finely-minced cold cooked chicken, and season with minced green, peppers nnd salt enough cream to moisten. Add Place apples in a steamer and cook until almost tender. Place them on ice and serve with mayonnaise and let­ tuce. out by actual analyses.They have found too, that other fish besides salmon, and shellfish as well, are mines in miniature. AU species do not have the same organic substan­ ces, of course, but all have their share. The importance of this condition Jies in the fact that the human body needs such mineral elements and can obtain them through the use of fish foods in the diet. Without such elements full bodily health and strength cannot be attained. Defic­ iency of lime in the human diet for instance give rise to serious ail­ ments and even to physical deform­ ities. So, too, if the diet is lack­ ing in iodine, another of the sub- ■ stances which are present in the flesh of sea fish and shellfish, such ills as goitre may follow. Similarly various Y>ther of the inorganic con­ stituents of fish are requisite to the proper functioning of the human body. Their wide range in mineral elements necessary to Man is one of the very good reasons why fish foods should bo given frequent place in the diet In the case of the salmon, potas­ sium is present in greater amount than any of the other inorganic constituents. As shown by a Uni­ ted States analysis, potassium makes up between 24 and 25 per cent, of salmon ash. Next is percentage is chlorine. Next in order are phos­ phorus, sodium, magnesium, and lime, .with the lime percentage 8-6. Mineral content varies, of course, with different species of fish and shellfish. An analysis of pike ash, for example, showed that 38.16 per cent was potassium. The ash from eels was found to be remarkably rich in lime, nearly 46 per cent. Bailed Dreutar For Salads 1-2 teaspoon salt Cayenne 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon mustard 1 tablespoon sugar 1 1-2 cup boiling water 1-4 cup vinegar Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Add butter and egg slightly beaten; then gradually add boiling water. When thoroughly blended add the vinegar slowly. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens. Strain and cool. If desired, the dressing may be thin­ ned with cream. Apple and Date Salad Cut Canadian-grown apples into diced parts. Cut dates into similar pieces, using a quarter os much date as apple. To each pint of material add 2 tablespoons olive oil and mix well. Lot stand in cool place close- ly covered for half an hour.Turn into bowl lined with lettuce leaves, add tablespoon lemon juice. Serve with bread and butter at lun­ cheon or supper. Apple and Checte Salad Mix chopped pecans with twice their ibulk of cream cheese, adding a little thick cream to blend the mixture. Season with pepper and salt and make into tiny balls. Parc mellow tart Canadian-grown apples, core and slice across the centre into rings about 1-2 inch thick. Arrange on lettuce leaves and place several cheese balls in the centre. Serve with cream or salad dressing. Sturdy card table with hardwood frame that locks firmly in position. New Table Lamps $3.25 To $9.75 Attractive table lamps with pottery bases in Yel­ low, White, Green, Oxblood and Agate with parchment, silk or homespun shades to match. Genuine Oriental Ruga Each $19.75 Oriental rugs with the rich blended colorings of the east, which have that good looking appear­ ance you never tire of. Average size 3 ft. 3 in. x 4 ft 8 in. Seamless Axminater Rugs Each $34.50 Seamledl Axpiinster Rugs in tMe soft High-Lite colorings on taupe ground. Size 9 x 12. The New Hoover— Each $69.50 The new mpdel Hoover is now in stock. It has all the latept feat«res—agitator, dirt finder, new style bag, rubber cohered cord and non-oiling motor. Complete with attachments.$69.50 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Feeding For Early Lamhi In view of the fact that a proper system of feeding is the principal essential of the successful raising of early lambs, particularly those for the market in the latter part of June and early July, farmers who under­ stand the boric principles of winter dairying will usually make a «uccese of raising early lambs. A feeding ration that will produce abundance of milk results in the production of early lambs that will grow rapidly and finish for the market at an early age. Alfalfa or clover hay are es­ sential as they are protein rough­ ages. Corn silage, mangels or sugar beets are also valuable succulent feeds and besides keeping the ewe healthy they stimulate the milk flow. Ewes with lambs at foot ahsd require it is generally recommended for ewes in milk. A ewe flock raising early loraba under a system of feeding as sug­ gested above will bring their lambs forward to the spring grass without set back. As a rule, lambs at the time the ewes are turned to grasa will have learned to ent both grass and roughage, and, if the pasture field is accessible to the barn, it )■ advisable to make a creep for the lambs so that they can be fed grain while on the pasture. Grain feed­ ing on pasture increases the rate of growth and development and makes it possible to market at an earlier date. As a rule, June iambs are worth more by the pound than July lambs and July Iambs are worth « libcr.1 gnln .IWaiwe , „0r5 ttan A u m i, UmK%not less than a pound daily and ewes | with twiA* lambs often tailing up to two pounds daily. Oats are a safe J*1™* is ’"v»ri»t.ly marketed aa fln­ So that a few bushels of grain fed to early feed for milking ewes, and as this ished lamb well above current man- grain is most common on all farms i ket prices. type, use the largest atop. With the current in the lamp turned off re­place the home bulb with the Photo- Rash bulb. Set your camera for a time exposure; open the shutter and instantly "turn on" the Pbotoflash bulb which you have placed In the floor lamp. There will be a vivid, in­stantaneous flash of light Immedi­ ately after this flash cloae the shutter of year camera and you have your picture.Jf you prefer you can take a snap shot of such a group, providing you have a camera with an f.6.3 leas or faster, using Photoflood bulbs. It will be necessary to employ two floor lamps; place One lamp about & feet in front and a little to the right of your subjects; place lamp number two about six feet to th* front and left of the group. Tilt tbe shade* on the lamps so that the light 1B cast over the entire group. Place two Photoflood bulbs In tbe lamp to the left and one or two In the one to the right. Be sure to use super-Bensltlve panchromatic film for best results for snapshots with this kind of a set-up. With film slower than super-sensitive short time exposures can be made with Photoflood bulbs. Set the diaphragm at f.8-3 and The shutter-speed at 1/25 of a secona>, turn on your Photoflood lamps and— snap—you have made a snapshot at night indoors. Whan shades on home lamps can­ not be tilted or are of a kind that does not permit directing the light / on.tbe subject, remove the shade. In-/ such cases, some kind of reflector WEST OXFORD Members of the West Oxford Hunt Club met on Monday evening for the purpose of re-organizing forthe 1935-36 season.de-cided to bold weekly jack rabbit drives throughout the district every Tuesday afternoon until February next. If weather on Tuesday is in­clement, the weekly drive will be held on Thursday of the same week. Sides were chosen for a contest, at the ck>ee of which the losing side will entertain the winners and their wives at a social evening. Edward Wiseman and Gordon Sage were ap­pointed captains with John Jellousis secretary of the club. It was also decided to hold fortnightly euchre parties throughout the com­ing winter season. The first official drive of the season staged under the auspices of the West Oxford Hunt Club will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, ,Sir, and Mrs, Lloyd Blaneher and June and Mira Eleanor Hoover spent Sunday at Belmont, the guests pf Mrs, James Legg and Mias Eva Legg.Mrs. Joseph Couch has returned homo after spending several days last week with Mrs. Bert Couch. Woodstock.--Lloyd Blaneher spent Tuesday in Toronto.The many friends of Miss Beta Ruckle wB! be sorry to learn of her THE IDEAL.CIFT FOR M L THE FAMILY- Studio Couches VU ^ nu utuiuory wuor «mp; Of the I^ht» COn' full efflciency,from the light, remove J-'*—rnor® J1*"1 forward.- ------------ -.................... - Don't forget these important pfe- place an ordinary floor lamp; togat the ahade and hold a white card or * pillow cue in back of Jt to serYe aa a reflector. If in a group picture of thia kind you find that the distance at which the Photofluti-. will-be tares araupd the home. Get spine Pfadtoflish dfPhotofiobd'bulbs (they can be purchased In almost any, store whore ihoy eeU photographic \ supplies), fold your ^merg with X covery.Jim. Lorne Thornton returned home on Saturday after spending the past two weeks ait Mount Elgin. ..Mrs. James Legg and Miss Eva Legg of Belmont, Robert Abell of Grees’ey-Huntar, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. .Blaneher and John Bone, West Oxford, were guesba as an oyster ataxjer on Wedixssd&y evening, at tfe home of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd A wide selection of Quality Studio Couche* in a choice of covering*. Priced from $19.95 ”ESTO Suggestions SMOKERS $1.25 up CARD TABLES up MAGAZINE RACKS / $1.50 up END TABLES 51.50 up TABLE LAMP COMPLETE FOR ONLY $2.95 ONE THE MGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12. 1936 Pag< 6DORCHESTERAn exceptionally interesting meeting of the Crutnlin W. I. WM held recently at the home of Mrs. S. Wood*. Welcome gweeta at the meeting were Mra. C. R. May of London, district president; Mrs. Geo. .Edwards, Komoka, and Mm Sug­den Pickles of London, each of whom spoke briefly of Institute work. In reaponae to the roll call, “Suggestions far Christmas Gift*,’’ many dainty and beautiful article* artidea were shown. Interesting and comprehensive reports of the convention held in London, were presented by Mn?. Lome Warwick and Mra Colin Leitch. It was de­cided to donate $10 to the War Memorial Children's Hospital, Lon­ don. The resignation of the presi­dent, Mrs. Frank Wilson, who U moving to London, was accepted with regret and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Niven was elected president. The musical part of the program con- aisled of a delight!d iH*,w*ii*n gui­ tar selection by Mio* Elsie Payne, ac­companied on the piano by Mia* Ruth Channing. Miss Shirley Smith contributed a pleasing vocal solo. At the close of the meeting, refresh­ments were served by the hoateaa. assisted by the committee in charge.The election of the officers of Merrill Lodge, No. 344, A. F. and A. M., was held recently ** follows:— Worshipful Master, Chas. Sheite; Senior Warden^ Andrew Marr; Jam­jar Warden, Percy Hale; Chatelain, C. A. Hunt; TreMurer. Ji^a ilunt; Secretary, Clinton Barr; Senior Dea­con, Jas. Sauter; Junior Devon, Rev. Geo. Stone; Inner Guard, Wil­ bert Barr; Director at Ceremonies, J, A Morrs; Senior Steward, Wm. Pring; Junior Steward, John Rogers; Organist, Clifford Read; Tyler, Lloyd Sheils. The iMtallation will take place on Decenr>cr 27th, inutalling master being PD.D.G.5L J, A. siSiseiSiSiSiSiSigiSiafe The annual Christmas supper and Church 13. Popular Priced Christmas G IF T S Oriental Brass an^ Pottery - Novelties Ornaments * Glass - China Pottery English Antiques Lamps of Distinction w wn 247 Dundas Street LONDON Open Evenings WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJL BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lie. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phono 290. Residence 10. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. C- FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachrille Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. when all members are urged to be present.iMr. and Mrs.Wilbert Hunter visited last week with friends in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpass spent Thursday with relatives at Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers, Mr. and Mra. Jack Rogers and Homer Rogers motored to Hamilton on Saturday, having received word Of the accident of the former’s grand­son, Billie Tripp, who was knocked down by A car in that city. Mr. WUhie Robbins had the mis- fortuKc to cut his foot on Thursday last while splitting wood. Three stitches were required to close the tfound. We trust he will soon be around again,A large number attended the an­niversary dance held In the town hall Friday evening.Mr and Mrs. J. C. Hunt and son Jock speitt test week with friends in Mtehigan.The member* of the King’s Daughters* Sunday School ctem of the United Church, held a successful bazaar and afternoon tea at the home of their teacher, Mr*. J. H. Barr on Friday last from 3 to 8 p.m. The many useful and fancy artiste* found ready sale which waa apprecia­ ted by the members. The death of Charles Henry Skin­ ner of Dorchester, occurred on De­cember 3rd, at Queen Alexandr* iSanitorium, London, where he had been a patient for a peroid of over three years. The late Mr. Skinner who was in his 57th year, had spent his entire life in and around thi* district and was widely known. He waa a veteran of the Great War, having enlisted in the 16&th Battal­ion from Woodstock, and was in His Majesty’s service for over three years. It was there that he was twice inflicted with chlorine gas wounds, which impaired his former health, and resulted in a lingering agonised illnem and finally his un­timely deatite- kteoaouA MMOOM were ikaiWT From the family home on Thursday, Dec. 5th, with Rev. R. W. Craw officiating. The pallbearers were three friende and three com­rades of the deceased: B. R. Barr, Rtes. J Mossop, Alex. He Jelly, Wm.. King Eoxar. Jervis, Charles Clendenning andHe is survived by hiswife, two daughters, Mra. George Carrothers of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Homer Rogers of Dorchester, and two sons. George and Gordon at home; a brother Tom. and his moth­er, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner of PuU nam. and two sisters, Mra. Earl Banks of Thamecford, and Mrs. H. P. Ohmer of Yale, Michgan. CARD OF THANKSMrs. Chas. Skinner and family wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their kindness and sympathy during their recent be-1 reavement. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by th* Ontario Depart meat of Agriculture) One of the most important by­ products on a farm is stable man­ ure. The application of manure returns to the soil a large propor­ tion of the plant food removed by crops, particularly nitrogen, phos­ phoric acid and potash. Since more than one-half of the nitrogen and at least three-fourths of the potash of manure is contained in the liquid portion the importance of saving the urine of stock is evident. The employment of sufficient litter to absorb all the liquid, tight floors and gutters an impervious bottom to the storage area, and, in districts of high rainfall, protecting the manure heap with some sort of cover, are means by which excessive leaching and loss may be prevented. straw and other fodder in most areas of Canada this year due to a very favourable production season. The supply of market hay is so great generally that shipments are few at the present time, there being lots of local supply to meet the needs for the time being of even the larger cities and towns, which ordinarily are supplied in part with market hay from distant points. Only a small export demand is expected as large hay and other fodder crops are re­ ported in the United State* and Great Britain. Nevertheless, export shipments to the United States from border localities should benefit after January 1, 1936, from the reduction in the American import tariff re­ cently announced. The new im­ port duty into the United States will be $3.00 per ton as against $5.00, an advantage of $2.00 per ton. HEALTH BOARDHEARS NURSES'ANNUAL REPORTThe regular monthly meeting of the board of health was held in the town clerk’s office Friday evening. The meeting, being the text one of the year, W M given over to the paw­ ing of account* and the hearing of the various reports for the year’s activities, with regard to inspections and dther matters relative to the board. B. G. Jenvey, the chairman, occu­ pied the chntr and read the report of the sanitary inspector, who was un­ able to be present. Mise J. M. Mc­ Naughton public health nurse pre­ sented her monthly report ** well as her annual report, which gave an itemized account of the year's week in her department and this was ap­ proved as read. cabin* will rarely become crippled, but for thi* elaa* of stock an open•bed with kw, *traw -cove rod Meal Mixtures, for Pigs for Winter For pigs newly weaned and up to four months of age the follow­ ing meal mixture is recommended: middlings, 3 .parte; oats, two parts; shorts, 1 part; bran. 1-2 part. Three pounds of skim-milk or butter-milk per pound of meal mixture should be fed at this stage. The following ‘ meal mixture is recommended when the pigs arc be­ tween four and five months old: Shorts, 2 parts; oats, 2 parte; barley, 1 1-2 pajts; bran, 1-2 part. With one pound of this mixture feed two pounds of skim-milk or buttermilk. From the time the pigs are five months old and weight about 150 pounds, up to markot weight, they may be fed the following finishing ration: Shorts, 1 part; oats, 2 parts; barley, 2 parts. With one pound of this mixture, feed one and one-half pounds of skim-milk or buttermilk. Hay Market Report There is an abundance of hay, sleeping berth i* better. The aver­age piggery i* difficult to ventilate and therefore damp. Dampnca*, impure air, lack of exeretee, and over-feeding make a combination that will soon discourage the hog­ feeder and relieve him of hte stock Not so with the aJl-yeor hog cabin. Wax Plucking Economic One of the reasons for the popular adoption of the wax plucking of poultry U that the process is not an expensive one. Recovery at 95 per cent of the wax—a figure which con be realized without much difficulty —means a loss of about one pound of wax in the dressing at forty aver­ age birda The reclaimed wax may be used repeatedly. The reclaim­ ing operation consists in simply melt­ ing down the pieces of wax, allowing the mass of wax and feathers to get quite hot, and then straining. A broad-bteded pliable knife, or erven a flat stick, can be used to press the larger part of the residual wax out of feathers, pins, and other extran­ eous matter left in the bottom of the strainer. Slight changes do occur in the wax on long usage, but these will not be serious, states the bulle­ tin recently issued on the use of wax in the plucking of poultry, and the farmer-opera tor will be able to use the wax almost indefinitely! Re­ peated melting and straining of the wax removes most of the dirt and keeps the mixture comparatively sterile. As the wax is used up, fresh wax may be added to keep up the volume. ’ What Could Be More Useful or greatly appreciated than a parr of glasses for "MOTHER" or “DAD?” You would be giving not only a lovely gift but testing comfort and protection. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Ocu1i(t'» Proscriptions filled. 2S2 Du ad** St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD tages of the system. Plante have much greater root developmaat, shorter and thicker stems, and ore generally more rugged. During the past season, plants when set out in the field had leas wilt and made quick recovery from it. 2 to 3 cents per lb. for country run seed while for sweet clover, in the St, Lawrence counties, offers are 8 cents per lb. basis no. 1, and 1 to 2 cents for country run. In south­ western Ontario the percentages and quantities of seed still held by the growerr is estimated as follows: Al­ falfa, 95% or 1,375,000 lbs.; rod clover, 75% or 750,000 lbs.; alsike, 10% or 75,000 lbs.; sweet clover, 80% or 625,000 lbs,; timothy, 75% or 2,635,000 lbs.; Canada blue grass, 80% or 90,000 lbs . Red clover and timothy are plentiful and sweet clover is sufficient for domestic de­ mand. There is still a good demand for alsike as shipment of this seed to Great Britain has been active. The dem and. is fair for alfalfa, but poor for sweet clover and timothy. success of the poultry enterprise will depend greatly on the manner in which the products are marketed. The discriminating customer will be attracted by the well-fattened and weil-dreesed chicken or fowl, and will pay a premium in price for ap­ pearance as well as quality. A success in fattening and mar­ keting will depend to a great extent on the operator's knowledge and ability to prepare his product in the most economical and attractive form. Special feeding for from ten days to three weeks will greatly improve the quality and pay for the extra feed and labour involved. Only birds wtth strong constitu­ tions can stand heavy feeding with limited exercise. Birds that lack vigour seldom make profitable gains in the fattening pens. A serviceable crate, six feet long by twenty-four inches wide, and eighteen inches high, may be made from slats nailed one inch apart, with a galvanized pan beneath the slatted floor for the droppings. Partitions two feet apart will provide compart­ ments two feet square, and will ac­ commodate four or five birds ac­ cording to size. To ensure freedom from lice, dust the birds with flour of sulphur and create a good appetite by starving for the first twenty-four hours. On the second day give only slight feed and gradually increase the amount until the third day; from then until finished give the birds all they will eat twice daily at regular intervals, about twelve hours apart. Mix to a batter, that will pour slowly from a pail, skim-milk or butter­ milk with two parts of cornmeal and one part at finely ground oats; or equal parts of barley meal and boil­ ed mashed potatoes may be substitu­ ted for the com meal. Feed in troughs suspended in front of the crate. A good finish should be ob­ tained in ten to twenty-one days. Feed enough to thoroughly satisfy st each meal, but leave nothing over in the troughs to stall the birds. Starve for at least twenty-four hours before killing. Bleed by “sticking” in the roof of the mouth and dry BOOKS gomary 12.00 And al) the ApOwny Adverse $2.00 trated)90c Made-in-Canada Ch Hat mi Cross of Peace, Gibbs, 90c In England Today, (Illus- SPECIALS— EnglM^/uourney, Priestley— NEW FICTION— Rebel Loyalist, Connor, $2 Mixtreo Pat, L. M. Mont- ........ >1.25inding new A complete new line of religious gift hooka and rewards. Special attention given Sunday School order*. Inquisitor, Hugh Walpole, .....................................>3.00 Voice at Bugle Ann, Kantor Canadian Hometpun Canadian graded wools are held in high esteem by British manufactur­ ers, and of late years some foreign countries have shown considerable interest in the purchase of Canadian wool. In all the provinces of the Dominion, however, there are still many sheep raisers who do not con­ sign their wool dor official grading and much of the wool is used in the home. Many woollen mills in the centre of sheep-raising localities buy wool direct from the producer, and pedlars and local stores barter wool for groceries and other goods. Wool dealers in cities and towns are also large buyers of wool. Owing to the low price paid for wool and the necessity of farmers to reduce farm expenditure, home spinning and weaving have received considerable impetus in late years, and it ia esti­ mated that every year nearly 5,000,- 000 pounds of wool produced in Can­ ada is spun and woven at home on the farms, particularly for winter wear. Many Canadian mills are large users of Canadian wool, espec­ ially those manufacturing yams and articles of wearing apparel such as suits, overcoats, mitts, socks, mackin­ aws, and blankets. At the same time, Canadian wool must be kept free from seeds and chaff if it is to bring the highest price. Too little attention is paid to this defect in ungraded fleeces. In order to determine accurately the influence of manure on the yield of hay, part of a field of new seed­ ing on a farm in Oxford, was man­ ured at the rate of 10 tons per acre in the fall of 1934. A marked difference in the vig­ our and density of growth was not­ iced all season on the manured side as contrasted with the lofwer, thin­ ner strand and smaller percentage of legumes in the unmanured hay. Careful yield tests were taken in 1935, which show that the manured land yielded 27 per cent more hay than the unmanured. The manured hay also aurpassed the unmanured in protein and mineral content. The aftermath of the topdressed land came back faster and there & C A R R ’S| BOOK and GIFT SHOP & PHONE 211X a*. Ta- Ta- xa- to-Ta- xa. xa- xa. W -XK. .Qwere fewer weeds in this h«y. The proprietor stated, “I am sold to the idea. We cannot get along without putting some of our manure on the hay land.” It ia a sound practice, especially in mineral deficient areas, to rein­ force barnyard manure with phos­ phate, by spreading granulated phos­ phate on the manure in the stable at the rate of 1 or 2 lbs. per cow per day. The phosphate retains much of. the nitrogen, which is otherwise lost by evaporation. Here You’ll Find a Large Selection of | CIGARS I CIGARETTES I and TOBACCO Nicely Boxed For The Chriitmaa Trade. A*o many Other Smokers' Suppliea. Firm Hone in Winter Thb winter feeding of the farm horse requires somewhat more thought than ,when he is engaged In heavy work at other times of the year. The horse in his attitude to man differs from all other classes of stock, in that he produces energy and not food. This fact alone explains to a great degree the greater pre­ valence of disease .with horses than with other animals. The proper real­ ization of the relation of feeding to work "done, the avoiding of over­ feeding and watering, or making sudden radical changes, and regul­ arity in working and feeding gener­ ally will go far towards the preven­ tion of common ailments in the working horse, caused in many cases by failure to observe the essential points every horseman ought to know. For the horse which is not working during the winter, or for horses which merely require what may be termed a maintenance ra­ tion, it is recommended that for every hundred pounds of the horse's weight one pound of mixed hay, one pound of clean oat straw and one pound of ternips should be fed. pluck.Grade to uniform size and quality and pack in neat boxes. Pig» In Clover The winter care of pigs causes no anxiety to the farmer who has adopt­ ed the all-year-round cabin. These portable cabins are useful for 365 days in the year and are efficient and economical. They are cool in summer and provide adequate shelt­ er in winter. Built of rough lumb­ er, with securely fastened sides and hinged sections each cabin has room enough for four or five brood sows, and breeding stock of all ages will thrive in the semi -outdoor life, for the cabins on the advent of winter can be moved to fresh ground or to wherever convenient Hogs fed in Seed Market Report There is no present movement re­ ported for any kind of seed in east­ ern. central and northern Ontario and with the exception of an unde­ termined percentage o£ the nlrike, all of the small seeds are still in the growers’ hands. The year’s pro­ duction for this portion of the prov­ ince is estimated as follows: red clover, 574,000 lbs.; alsike, 225,000 lbs.; alfalfa, 515,000 lbs.; sweet clover, 275,000 lbs.; timothy, 8,350,- 000 lbs. and timothy mixtures, l r 500,000 lbs. The bulk of the red clover alfalfa, alsike and timothy is •in central Ontario, the St. Lawrence counties, the Ottawa Valley and northern Ontario. Most of the sweet clover is in central Ontario and the St Lawrence counties. The only known offerings for timothy ere 3 to 4 cents per lb., basis no. 1, or Electric Soil Heating "Electric eoil heating for the propa­ gation of seeds and promoting plant growth is making headway in Can­ ada. Nearly 200 installations are now being used in the Province of Ontario in greenhouses and hotbeds and cold frames, for propagating the seeds of tomatoes, cabbage, cauli­ flower, egg plant, peppers, cucum­ bers, melons, certain flowers, rooting cuttings of flowers, evergreens and sprouting sweet potatoes. The re­ sults of electric soil heating ore Christmas Candy | And Fancy Boxed re stated to be very satis factor)’.In the Burlington district, the use of under-soil eleetrie heating hastens the development of plants to set out in the field by about three weeks, and the growers report that freedom Mrs. Currie The Market Square Store INGERSOLL from when the weather changes is one of the distinct advan- the KING ^SOLL Ren- Cer- remaining teams ranking in order named—Lanark, Prince ward, Lennox, and Addington, Irqw, Leeds, Northumberland, $1936 Master and Standard Chevrolets Replete with New Features CHESTERFIELD SUITES 3 PIECES - $59.00 up Ottawa Fair Remits The Special Ottawa Winter Fair trophy awarded in the In ter-County Live Stock Judging Competition wa.i this year captured by a team from Peterborough County, the team mem- ■ bers being Chas. Whittington and Stewart Whittington of Peterbor­ ough, and Clare Leahy, Lakeview, coached by Agricultural Represen­ tative A. IX Runions. A total (score of 2,693 points out of a possible score of 3,000 was made by the win­ ning team, with the Grenville trio, coached by A. M. Barr, piecing sec­ ond with a score of 2,548 points. The Cedar Cheats . End Tables ... Studio Couches Smokers, Magazine Stands, Cushion*, Lanxpi Card Tables, Etc. .$9.95 Up .$1.39 Up $19>5 up VETCRAFT TOYS A ^election of TOYS from which to chooae the y right Christmas for the children. M. Douglas & Sons leton, Hastings, Frontenac, Dundas Pontiac, Que. In the Inter-County Seed Judg­ ing and Weed Seed Identification Competition, Renfrew County won the top award for the third time in Buccceaion at this show, the metn- of the winning team being Otwell Dunlop, Cobden; Kenneth da, Renfrew, and Eldon Smith, Coach, F. Q. Dench, Ben- nark County, (W. A IMrid- son<coach) placed second, i and Peterborough and Prince Ed- third, fa named. Poultry P»g»6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1986(^FD IVORCG Co ZM U R D E R____ //-M ILTO N PROPPER— Fifteenth Instalment The lieutenant inspected it care­ fully. "Bui there’s nothing on it to indicate that it's part of service equipment,” he objected. "1 always supposed the Muff was marked— either stamped with the name of the corps, or the initials oi the army or navy punched on.""Yoa’ll generally find the name of I he depot that issued it." Rankin agreed “But it’s usually placed on■ mall loose leather strip, inside; c a ITO and, ftiote important, that UUrd, Mr Well, what about it, Rankin?” picture of him as she could give US." Disappointingly, however, the rec- identification: it might have applied to thousands of similar youngish, attractive men.’ What about hi* fingerprints?'’ the detective queried. “He must "Well, Rankin, here it all is, said the lieutenant "You can have aid in going through it. if you need it. What are you particularly interested in?" "Every bit of it." Rankin relumed. "I'll want to make a thorough search. But first, have you found a picture of Dennis among his be­longings ?" Becker shook his head. “There wasn't any, or our hunt for him might have been more successful.11 "I suppose a description of Den­nis will have to do then," Rankin observed. "Of course, you obtained full details of his looks from Mise Trent." on the articles he handled.”Lieutenant Becker produced an ink-smudged paper “These are the ones we found on his forniture.""I'd like a copy of these," Ran­kin requested. that connect* the buckle with the loop for the end of the belt, to keep it from flapping. And that’* easily removed. If Dennis didn't want the case. "I’ll start going through Den- nU* thing!,” he said. "H you'll get tome one to open these other bags, lieutenant, and help me sort their contents, it won't take long.” service, he could slip oft that strip. I enlisted during the war, and from my training camp day* I recall that mueh,about my uniform." The lawyer al*o examined it. 'Tt'» very likely thl* I* a »ervice belt" he then agreed, "only you mustn't jump to conclusions. It is possible this didn’t come from a post, but from an army and navy store; I under-Instead of summoning assistance.! stand they can be purenased there flecker lent Rankin a hand himself. «|Uite easily."Y'k--- «u— i,->wc >hn»Hher, For an instant this idea took Ran- had b«n out of the aervice mor* ihan »ix year*. lh«* he thawed Into affability. He nodded mote graciounly. “Yea I think we *houtd find, the.informa­tion you want in our file*." he said "What was the fellow’* name, Mr Rankin r” "Fred Denni*," Rankin returned "That doesn't mean, of course, tha1 he enlisted under it; he ha» prob ably chan«ed it a dozen times since. But I’ve also brought his finger­prints to compare with those on file You take the inen'a fingerprints, I bejieve?” ___ "Oh, yes. that i* included in the description." Mr. Roche extended his hand. "Give them to me and I'll arrange to have the record exam­ined now.” “And what about photograph*?" Rankin spoke a bit anxiously. "Have you pictures of your men as well?"The secretary shook his head. "We don't take them at a regular part of the enlistment process. Bur whenever recruits have to undergo a preliminary training, they are usu­ally photographed in training camp, and their pictures put in their rec­ord book. There is a space (or it."The detective produced the data he brought from Fort Wayne; and quickly scribbling a few notes, Mr, Roche rang a bell on his desk. To the orderly who answered it he passed both the papers and the met- fie was gone for more than a half hour, fraught for Rankin with in­tense suspense and anxiety. He had no other workable clue to Dennis' trail; *o much depended on his un­covering fact* about him in one of the two military divisions.He sighed in secret relief when the orderly returned with more papers than he had taken with him."There were several Fred Den­nises in the files, sir," the man re­ported briskly, "but none of them answer* the description of the chan you're after. On the other hand. I've also had the prints traced from their general pattern; Mr. Gorgas. in the Bureau, says they fit some one named Sieve Harmon. So I’ve brought hi* record along."Mr. Roche waved bin hand "Good, Carson. Put them down on for only< For every known form of insur­ ance, Charles K. Hoag in looked to by a targe clientele in this aection. So ably has (Mr. Hoag conducted the bus­ iness since taking it over, that it IMM Ib . "HOLLY /y-llv ASSORTED CHOCOLATES INSURANCE PROTECTION OF EVERY KIND OFFERED There were three bags altogether,the one ou which Rankin began his examination being of brown leather, oblong and held together by »trap>. The second was a roomy black satchel, somewhat old and frayed, while the third was a pat­ent-leather overnight case. None bore traveling tags, and only the last a manufacturer's imprint; though on the suitcase, the name of the retailer, a well-known depart­ ment store in Chicago, was stampedMr. Lewis watched the detective, with admiration and bonder at his thoroughness. Careful to miss no item, the detective examined the band of a crushed felt hai and a gray cap, both size 7*8. seeking a clue as io where thev were bought. He also searched for hairs from Dennis’ head that might_ cling to them. Similarly, he scrutinized his safety razor shaving kit. which was unmarked. The fugitive had three inexpensive but sporty suitsl The miscellaneous contents of the pock ets included a small revolver, loose change, a handkerchief, a ring of skeleton keys, and a flask."Say. Becker, look ai this belt’ What do you make of that?" said Rankin suddenly.Abruptly, after his excited excla­mation. he broke off and extender the article in his hands. As be wa­ repacking it into the suitcase, hi happened to study it more closely. .11 was _a finely grained strong belt of shining brown leather. Smooth and wide, the usual hok-s were punched ar one end; at the other, a heavy brass buckle still glittered brightly, after years of storage am! neglect.Rankin's eyes shone, as though at an unexpected inspiration, caus­ing Becker to take it with a bewil­dered frown.He turned it over. F'Well. what about it. Rankin?" he returned, "it’s an exceptionally fine piece of leath­ er. TH admit; but it's just a belt as far as I can see," "1 wonder," the other’s voice rang with enthusiasm. "That's just it; it's too good and strong for an or­dinary civilian belt. It looks to me kin aback; then his confidence in his theory reasserted itself."That’s a chance I'll have tn take.” he replied. "Hut one thing is certain," he added with enthusiasm and excitement. "If Dennis was ever in cither military branch, we'll be making genuine progress. They maintain a complete record of their men, and we should get valuable in­formation about him.” Despite the optimism he expressed about the clue from Fred Dennis’ suitcase. Tommy Rankin fully re­alized the slenderness of the thread on which he depended.Nevertheless, haying progressed as far as possible in his investiga­tions at Fort Wayne, he looked hopefully toward bis next step. In­deed, he had no other avenue of ap­proach. In uncovering Dennis as a likely suspect, as the murderer of Barbara Keith, he had been favored.The detective caught the Man­hattan Limited, New York bound; hat necessitated a change at Hur- -isburR. (or the most direct routeWashington.nation*Rankin produced the data h< brought from Fort Wayne. capital he knew were-lodged the records of alt cnli'tcd men. as far hack a-, the American Revolution. tired. and for the second night in succession, slept aboard a train. So far as be could predict, the pursuit if Fred Dennis had just begun; through six years and in man’, ■daces, because of the precarious life he led. he must trail the wandering- of the culprit There was no judg ing how long the chase would taler him or how far afield. In the morning the detective dis­embarked at the Union Station in Washington.Offhand, he could not be certain exactly which bureau housed the information he sought. Rankin de­ cided first io cover the possibility of Dennis having been a marine, and instructed a taxi to drive him io the leather belt is the slang for it in the service."“Service?" Becker repeated, obvi­ously startled by the suggestion. "You mean this is an army belt?”"Either that or a marine belt, lieutenant." Rankin directed his ex­planation more to Mr. Lewis than to the officer. “No doubt you've noticed service men in the winter— particularly soldiers and marines— wearing heavy khaki overcoats: they put these russet belts around them on the outside. They’re something like the Sam Browne belts officers wear about their uniforms." Within, bis official card speedily- gained him the intelligence, at the information desk, that the records of enlisted men were in the charge of the adjutant-inspector’s office.Once he proved his bona-fidcs, Rankin anticipated no difficulty in gaining access to the records he re­quired.Mr. Roche, a blond, dapper young man in a wing collar, was, however, impressed with his own importance Behind his cold politeness the de­tective sensed suspicion and antag­onism. Rankin did not mention the murder, giving Mr. Roche to under­stand that he hunted Dennis as the ringleader of a robber organization. It was not until the latter realized the magnitude of his Quarry's activi- the desk, and thank you." He waited until the orderly Icfi the office before inspecting J he ret- • ord with Rankin. f "Steve Harmon," he read aloud, "age twenty-two, height six feet me inch, eyes blue, weight a hun­ dred seventy, thin, broad-should- 'red, hair dark . . . that appears to fit your description. I suppose there's no danger sonic one else ha* similar prints." "Not a chance in ten million of their being duplicated," Rankin as­serted. He bent over the inkmarks intently, “Yes, these agree exactly with those the authorities have." he pointed out, "those lines and that broken curve. And note the ovals along the upper ridge." "Well, here is his confrlete his­tory." The secretary opened a pamphlet and turned its pages. "He enlisted in April, nineteen-twenty- five, at San Antonio, Texas, and was sent for preliminary training to the San Diego Marine Barracks. Ha* no family ties or responsibili­ties. Was assigned to the 0. S. S. Wyoming in June. . . . Hmm. ha. was a pretty poor specimen of a ma­rine and needed plenty of disciplin­ing. Insubordination, A. W. O. I-. and petty thieving of clothes; he was leniently let off with a month in the brig. And he ended by do- serting in October." Continued Next Week St Paul's W. M. S. Elected Officers For The Year The December meeting of St. Paul’s W- M. S. was held bust Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs. H. H, Turn­ er presiding. Mra. McCorquodale read the Christmao lesson, follofwing which Mre. Porteoua gave a paper Mre. Scott took charge of the beautiful inrtaBarion service and the officers for the new year were in­ stalled os follows: honorary presi­ dents, Mnl. E. |C. Corbett, Mis. Buchanan; president, Mre. H. H. Turner; flrA vice-president, Mre. A. Yule; second rice- preside nt, Mrs. D. G. CutbfbertHon; Uiird vico-ptxssdent, Mrs. H< Somers; recording secretary, M,ra R. Work; oorreapondintg eecre- tary, Mre. Blair Walker; treasurer, Miss S. Cuthbert; pianists, Mra. A. O. Parkier, Mro. McDougall; weteome and welfare, Mre. Porbeooa; Gtad Tidings, Mra- Hendaroun; home-beip- ere, Mrs. McConquodaJe, Mre. Pack­ er; social, Mre. Nagle; sapply. aacre- tary, Mrs. ■Patience, Mrs. Moffatt; Mary Sleuor Mission Band, Mre. A. Yule, Min Ruth Cutofoertoon; audi­ tor, Mre. E. C. Ooribett. The meeting was largely tendance. Following the devotional period, the treasurer's report for the year was presented, and adopted as read. An interesting feature of the meet­ ing ?vas the presentation of a life membership certificate to Mra. Alex, Rose. An appreciative vocal duet was then presented by Mre. John Sutherland and Roy Rose. Miss Bella Roue than gave an enjoyable talk entitled, ‘'Power of a Look." The*roll call was responded to and another reading was given by Mrs. James Gordon. At the conclusion of the bueinees part of the meeting, the and menla in the welfare of thia com- *nunity, Insurance ta recognized as a neceiMity today as modern busi- rtesw methods have made it essen­ tial for the reaponBibie man. Charlea K. Hoag represents several of the oldest and .strongest companies, and is ever ready to serve your every need- There are so many hazards today ov®- which we have no con­ trol, both of a pereonal and property menace, that no person' should be willing to take a risk without assur­ ing themselves of some protection. When in the martat for insurance one will find it very advantageous to consult Charles K. Hoag. Drop in t<, bis office at 3 King street east, Ingersoll, or telephone 236 and he will be g'iad to go over the ground with you and assist you in selecting the kind of insurance best suited to your needs. He has built up his business on honest and efficient methods, second to none in this section. It makes no difference what one may wish to insure, one can do no better than to consult him Mr. Hoag has made a study of all prob­ lems pertaining to insurance espec­ ially fire and automobile and is fam­ iliar with every phase of this busi­ ness and >H thoroughly competent to advise one what his need is and how best to meet that need at a mind- mum coat New low rates are now offered on automobile insurance. Many satisfied clients in thia com­ munity make this their insurance home and are more than enthusias­ tic in their praise of the courteous and efficient manner in which busi­ ness transactions are conducted. Read Sir, Hoag’s advertisement. It appears each week in the special Business Directory section of The Ingersoll Tribune, Successful Euchre Held By Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Frank Houghton, 200 King I street west, opened her home for a I very successful euchre, sponsored by । the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canad- I ian Legion, held on Friday evening, j There was u splendid attendance and the prize winners were as follows Ladies' Jone hand. Mre. Owen; ladies’ high score, Mre. Hancock; consolation, Mrs. Piper; gentlemen's lone hand, Mrs. Cunningham, (play­ ing as gentleman); high score, Mr. F. Houghton; consolation, Mra E. A. Symons, (playing as gentleman); door prize, Mre H. B. Mole. At the conclusion of the games, members of the Auxiliary served a dainty lunch, and a social hour was enjoyed. Rural Hockey League Organizes For Year* < 4 4 An Excellent CHRISTMAS. |BMIX Nice AMortment of Hard Candie*, (deal for Kiddie* Stocking*. Fancy Quality Cranberries 29 ,bClean, Bright Stock ' * Jart Thinlc of it t12 5 79 QUEEN ANNEwUr * CHOCOLATES 1-fc. Box 3T>► H ave P lenty of Fun w ith Loblaw s Christmas CRACKERS "JOLLY TYME Brilliant red crackers with gold cut­out bands one end and gold crescents the other Pictorial Santa Claus head on each centre. Each cracker double filled with novelty and h*t, also rhyme or joke. Boi of IS MERRYMAKER' > Gold foil cut-out band, green holly V leaves ind red berries attachedEach cracker double filled with a novelty and bat, alio rhyme or joke. &» of it Loblawn High-Grade English Crackers are all DOUBLE-FILLED Sp ecial For Sacceiifu l Belting—Ure 99 ^Seecfo? SWIFT'S « SILVERLEAF—PureMONARCH FLOUR LARD 3e 14( 2 4( 6 9 (Carlon ■ NUTS IN SHELL iustn1 Ian Ca rf wh «* Walnuts CllUarala DUmoad HadU-a 2 Iba. 27c . Qrttoo 13c n. 23c 2-for-23c lu|!w—J Anexspdonally fln« Mixture»V»l«a nu n^i Aln»™u. Bruih. Filbert*.• nd DUnwnd Boddad WtlnuU. Ib. Filberts swiy. u... ib. Almonds p.rr.r m.,srfish.u ib. 18c 16c 1 8c to 17c to 24c OIljdBtmas Pudding 1'a Bowl 39c 2'»Bowt 59c Table Raisins 5 Crown—Pt j. 31c E verything P erfec tly FRESH (Christmas Fruits and Supplies GUM Pineapple Rings Pnuned Ginger Fr«b Golden Hallowi Oatu «-»«♦ >»■ M«M7 Libbj’g Nincemut Qu.n<r 2 HM. 19c Bqlt—lb- 18C ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► Australian Lain Raisins v^<oa« st,u ib. 13c Tibia Lajar Rgi s cr»—-ih. 18c T 24C Found. Slice ar Slab In Boxes, it makes an Ideal Gift. 2-lb. Cake'7 9c. 3-lb./C«ke $1.19. LOBLAW S Famous Iced CHRISTMAS Spacial CRAWFORD Brand PINEAPPLE CUBES 2 ^1 9 ' ► ► 3T ► 4* CATELLI’S—Save Premium Coupons MACARONI READY-CUT SPAGHETTI VERMICELLI 8 Ths annual meeting of the South Oxford League and the Thames Val­ ley League was held at Thayer’i, Arena Frday evening with 15 teams represented. It was decided to ac­ cept the entries of all teams repre­ sented. It is the intention of the league to form two groups, the one (A) to be composed of teams from the larger villages and the (B) group to be composed of teams sponsored -by the O.R.fl~A. Each league with more than eight teams, will have the priv­ ilege of running A and B sections* The winners of each group will also have the privilege of going into the play-offs of the OfR^.A, Officers were elected as follows: President, C. E. Downing, (re-elect­ ed); Vice-Presideiit, Cecil Riddle; Secretary-Treasurer, B. B. McCarty. Some difficulty arose as to the use of the rink. In ‘ the first proposi­ tion submitted by the rink manage- I ment, it was said to have 'been go that on the bsais of last year’s re­ ceipts the league would have some $12 or $13 minus quality. Some, dfa- cuwion as to the advisability of play­ing the games in Woodcock took ’ place, or splitting it up in sections and playing the games in the various open air rinks throughout the dis­ trict. It is learned also that the rink management ntada another and ; better propositon, and ao left the i executive to decide just ,what couree > ia to be followed.' ‘ The league officiata expreSB the ' feeling that there is considerable 1 advantage to Ingersoll in having 60 . young men coma into town two or i three nights a week from a radius of i 15 or 20 miles, and for this reason I they hold that it must be a tfecided ’wf Ip to r®taurante and garugee here. ; The secrete ry-tr<*sBrer's report-is 4 A Popular Favorite—LO &LAWS^MKa HAMILTON'S Homemade Stylt “1 ^ MINCEMEAT*PASTE I O ^W ryH icnUFr^h. jb. | HARRIETSVILLE NEW CROP, NAVEL ORANGES size D o z e n 45c LOBLAW GRO CETER IAS CO., LIMITED Jeffrey on Friday, the gift of a aon, (Donald-)MUM Joan O'Neil spent a few daya last week with Mrs. Joe Connor of Lyons.Mrs. Erie O'Neil spent the week­end with <Mra. Harry Connor of Har- rietsville.After the regular Sunday morn­ing service at the Harrietsville Uni­ ted Church, special service was held when the infant daughter, Gertruda Helen Detnaray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray wan christened by Rev. Mr. Shaw.Mrs. Arthur Andrews spent iwt, week with friends in London.Several from here attended 'toe shower held in honor of Mn and Mrs. Gordon- Longfield, (nee Min Marjorie TapsaD^ in -the Lyons Hall on Tuesday evening. Several of the young people from Gladstone and vicinity attended the services held at Oneida Reserve on Sunday afternoon, being conducted, by Rew- Mr. Cook Mr. William Brooks of Detroit, spent the week-end with hia mother, Mre. William Brooks and Beatrice, of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson left for Detroit, on Sunday, having re­ceived a telegram that Mre. Jack- son's nephew had boon killed in a motor accident on Sunday morning.Mimen Eva and\Carrie Hunter ot London, were -weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Mn. and Mra Thomas Hunter od Gladstone.Miss Loreene Jackson of London, spent the week-end with h*g parents, Mr. and Mre. C. E. Jackson of Har­rie taviBoMrs. Dan Smith returned home In Behnont after spending a few dig® with her daughter, Mre. Roes Secord.Mr. and Mre. Erle Evans of Brock- ley, spent Sunday with iMr„ and Mre. Sam Jackson. Mr. Fred Hrunaktll of Thamesford, spent Sunday ,with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen BrunskiH, of Gtad- etone.Mise Francis Secord of London, spent the week-end with her par- ento, (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. and the late Mrs. Connor of Spring field, he waa born 47 years ago In South Walsingham, hut later moved to Springfield with his parents. He is survived by his widow, wh^before her marriage was Miss P«fl James, also one son Ralph at yfne. His father Samuel Connor/end three brothers Joseph of L^me, Edmund of New Sarurn, and Ito cl Vieanna. The funeral services.-,were held Sat­ urday at 1.30 o’clock at his late resi­dence, being conducted by Rev. Mn Cook, pastor of Ghuiatone Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. iMr. Lock­hart, of Lontten, and Rev. Mr. Shaw of the United Church, HarrietsviUe. During th< service, Mrs. Cook sang a solo aMb a solo by Mr. Will Ewiu. Thc-betrers were: Frank Groat, Ix>rtM Shain, Fred Abbott, Erie O’Neil, Archie Rath and Roes Se­cord. Flower bearers were: Clay­ton Shackelton, Condon Marsh, By- yron Marsh, Robert Jeffrey, Roland Pressey and Robert Secord. Friends and relatrves were present from De­ troit, SU Thomas. London, Wood- ^todt. Port Rowen and other places to et4>TOBa their aymp^hy to the family. Interment WM made in ■on prayer. CO L DS 1W Vice-PkaDdeut, Miro Katie Me- Vfcsr; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. were given and showed much activ­ ity in all departments. unison and prayer by Mrs. Tiamer brought the devotional period to a clows. Reports from the vinous Word - Jaif *received on Saturday of’the very sudden death of Mr. Ws The creeri repeated in H A T S Style* onNorth Oxford W. M. Sc Hdd Annaal Meer of the N have been Very biirineas-like & thorough ac- ’ received and Janses Gordon; Supply Secretary, Mary Patterson; Glad TJdi The death of Mr. Harry Connor ocurred on Wednesday, December 4th, at his home on the 6th con- oearion of North Dorcheater. Mr. Connor waa a very prominent iinrrtr in thia locality for several j Having moved to his late home Lyons, and had made m«uy particularly among the you During WlHiam Locke of Eel monk and lived there until twenty-three years ago, when he married Mixa Minnie Ste-’. ciair, daughter erf Mrs. Lewis OOOJK er, fcnnerly then moved to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935 P«<el ad automatic time control and brifhtneii to the kitchen. Happy, indeed, The Gift that every housewife longs to own. MODERN Gas Range! SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER $2,001°.‘“JT fully equipped range in your $10.00 Allowance for our old stove. Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL10 CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS, 382A PHONE 191 SALFORD NEWS The Women’s Association of the United Church held their December meeting on Wednesday, in the school room, which was .well'attended. A delicious luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. George Nutt, Mrs. J. C. Roberts and 'Mrs. John Osborne. The president, Mrs. George Nagle, called the meeting to order, Mra. Clinton Gregg presiding at the piano for the opening hymn followed by prayer by Mra. J. W. Dickout The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. €. C. Gill. Another hymn was sung after which the various annual re>- ports were given. The pastor, Rev. G. I. Van Loon, took charge at this •time and conducted the election of officers for the coming year, the re­ sult being as follows:—President, Mrs. George Nagle; first vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Clinton Gregg; second vice-president, Mys- A N. Cham­bers? third vine-president, Mrs. Ernest Haycock; recording secre­tary, Mrs. F. H. Gregg; treasurer, Mrs. Harley McBeth; pianist, Mrs. R. R. NancekiwB; work committee, Mrs. Fred Galpin, Mrs. J. W. Dick­out, Mrs. George Harris, Mra, Jos­ eph Dutton; flower and visiting com­mittee, Mrs. p. R. Nancekiveli, Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mys. Harry Banbury, Mrs. J. C. Roberta, Mrs. Hariey McBeth, parsonage committea, Mrs. T- B. Way, Mrs. A. N: Chambers, Mra. Walter Wilson? social committee, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. H. Ban- • bury, Mra. G. I. Van Loon; church flower committee, Mrs. F. H. Gregg, j Mra. R. R. Nancekiveli, Mrs. H. Ban- bury, Mrs. G. I. Van Loon; represen­tative to Church Board, Mrs. W. H. McBeth. Yearly dues were paid in j expense to roll call. The meeting closed .with the Mizpah Benediction.Mra. James Henderson of Inger­soll, spent the week-end the guest of Mra. Joseph Dutton.Mr. and Mra. Edward Lovell of Jhitnam, and the latter’s sister, Misa Annie Richardson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of the MOUNT ELGIN Sunday, Doe. 15th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and eta r eh swrvtoc nt 11, whan Mr. Turner will take for his subject,Mln Vera Downing ^n t Solur-Mr. Nelson Corbett and nephew, Harris wwe visitora in Tor­onto on Monday end Tuesday of The December meeting of the LodR i Aid of the United Church, met in the school room of the church on Wednesday of lost week for din­ner. After all had done full jus­ tice to an enjoyable dinner with Mra. Barrett and Mra. Small as table conveners, the regular meeting was conducted by Mra. Harley Jolliffe. Mias Edith James presided at the piano and after the opening hymn, Bev.| C. G, Strachan offered prayer. The scripture lewon was read byMra Small.The minute® of the Where the Spirit of Christmas Prevails CREPE DRESSES $2.95 Just In INGERSOU Color* Black Sizes 6% on style, and Brown, and 7. Smart new styles and trimmings. Colors, Rust, Sizes 14, 16, 1 Walker Stores Limitedbook was taker, by Mra. Small. Mtea Ewther Harris gave an intareaUng report of training school held recent­ly «n Woodstock, in connection with girls' woric The meeting closed in the usual way with the Tape, after which rcfreehmente were reeved by the lunch committee In charge. The January meeting ,wW be held at the home of Mite Madeline Smith,In spite Olf the disagreeable weath­er on Sunday morning, the services in the United Church were well at­tended. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered an inspiring mes­ sage. Miss Edith James as pianist, was ably accompanied by Miss Mil­ dred Caverhill with her vidUn. The Sunday School followed at XI o'clock in charge of the superintend­ent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley with Miss Grace Jolliffe as pianist. On Sun­day, Dec. XSth, the Sunday School wiU be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the even- Thi regular B. Y. P. U. was held on Wednesday evening of hat week in the Baptist Onurh, with the pre­ sident, Mr. Harold Beattie in Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Harry Anderaon, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, accompanied by BOVernl 'brethren from Port Rowan, paid their official visit to Dereham Lodge, No. 624, A. F. A A.M-, on Thursday evening of last week. Via't- ors were present from Tilisonburg, Ingersoll, Princeton, Springfield and Vienna.December 6th, marked the twelfth annual commencement and gradua- ton exercise® of the Mount Elgin Ccntlnuation School held under the auspices of the Literary Society of the school in the Foresic s’ Hal’ on Friday eveqkrg of .last As inprevitusjMhies, this event was well attended the spacious hall being tax­ ed to Its utmqat capacity for seating and rtnr.ding room both in ihe gal­ lery r.nd auditorium and man/ were tgined away. .Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe and Mias Helen spent the week-end in Toronto. HiM-kiMeeir(^vsntry from near Zenda, spent the week-end with Miss Marion Freeman. Miss Clara Rowe of Avon, WM a visitor last week of her sister, Mra. Hartey Jolliffe.Rev. Mr. Quigley of London, and a former pastor on the United Church Circuit, was calling on friends in the village on Friday afternoon of last week. Special Showing of WOMEN’S NEW ARDEElast meeting were read by the sec­retary, Mbs Mary Harris, aftea which the roll was called. The treas­ urer, Mrs. A H. Downing gave her report which was adopted. AH thia WM the annual meeting. Rev. C, C. Strachan then took charge of the meeting. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were given, both showing that the society had a very successful year. The e)ec(jon of officers then took place and re­sulted as follows: President^ Mra. John Fleming; 1st vice-President, Mra, Small; 2nd vice-president, Mra. Charlie Martin; secretary, Mi« Mary Harris; asaistant, Mra. Ft C. Phil­lipa; treasurer, Mra. A. fl Downing; pianist, Mi»s Edith Ja/nea; lookout convener. Miss Bertha Gilbert; par­sonage committee, Mra. A E. Gil­ bert, Mra. H. Jolliffe; work commit­tee, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, Mtea Edith James, Mra, Small, Mra. Down­ ing; floral comm it bee, Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mra. Hartnqtt; sales ladiee, Mra. Morris and Mrs, Barrett. After the election of officera. Rev. Strach­an moved a vote of thanks to the Ladiee Aid and all societies of the church for their friendly co-epaxat. ion of work in general throughout the year. Thia was very graciously- seconded by Mra. Strachan. The meeting WM then closed by a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Jolliffe.Master Dormkl Gilbert roent a day last week with his aunt, Mrs.. A C. Young of Ingersoll. The Young People’s League of the United Church held their regular meeting in the church school room on Thursday evening with a good attendance. The president Wilbur Leamon, was in charge and Mfea Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. After the opening hymn, Psalm 1 was read in unison, after which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The offering was taken up by Gordon Campbell. The missionary vice-pre­ sident, Lorne Jolliffe, presided over the remainder of the evening’s pro­ gramme. Miss Ruth Harris favored with a solo, .with Miss Eva Jolliffe playing her piano accompaniment. About fifty lantern slides on Africa were shown and much enjoyed, Don­ald Fleming operating the lantern and Mias Helen Jolliffe reading des­criptive articles>of each picture as it appeared on the screen. At the The Misses May and Dolly Broad of Springford were visitors at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Sunday.Miss Edith Strachan of De re ham Centre, spent Sunday with Miss Liotta Hartnett.The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mra. P. S. Young on Tues­day afternoon. Mr. E. Turner had charge of the Baptist Church service on Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. Mr. F J. Forsythe who ip having a month’s vacation. The choir sang the anthem, “I Know He’s Mine.” On MOSSLEY Women's Un! CAPE GLOV $1.00 Pah- Extra good quality, Women • Firat Quality FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, 69c Pr. Chiffon and Service Weight, in all the newMt shades. Sizes 9, 914, 10, 10%. A REAL SPECIAL— 12-4 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Double bed size in White with Blue or Pink Q £Border^ and Grey with Blue or Pink Border.... Pi Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anaeombe were visitors in Moseley on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn, St. Marya, were vkstora with Mr. and Mra. Robt. Northmore on Thursday evening and Misa Rosa Northmore returned home with them, after spending three weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore.Mr. and Mra. J. L. Venning spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra, Sam­ uel Morris of Versohoyle. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning spent Sunday the gueste of Mra. Charles Skinner at Dorchester- Mr. William Northmore returned home on Monday after being em­ployed for some time at Salford: A number from bore attended the fowl supper and concert at the Dor­chester Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. The Keystone class held their‘first meeting of the season at the home of their teacher, Mra. William Ren­nie on Monday evening. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Bernice Sadler, Busi­ ness was discussed and plans were made to present a play at the annu­al Christmas concert to be held in the near future, After the business, a contest was held in charge of Miss Rosie Northmore, followed by a de­ licious lunch served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Agnes Williams. With a vote of thanks being tender­ ed Mra. Rennie for the delicious lunch and use of her home, all re­ turned to their respective homesA number from here attended the dance in the Dochester L. 0. L. hall on Friday evening with Lorne Grose and his orchestra of Thorndale, sup­ plying the music for dancing.The Young People’s League met in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday evening with the pre­sident, Wray Hutchison in the chair and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. Graham Malpass. The business discussion then followed. A Bible reading was given by Miss Bernice Sadler; also readings by Miss Helen Corn­ ish and Miss Agnes Williams; a boy’s trio consisting of Harley Smith, Har­ old Barr and Gerald JSrady, then rendered a vocal number, followed by community singing with Miss Ag­nes Williams leading with the accom­paniment at the piano. A hymn and prayer led by the Rev. Mr. Blair, closed the meeting, to be fol­ lowed with a contest in charge of Miss Agnes Williams.Mias Betty Dunn of London, epent the week-end a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mra. Chartea Venning and family were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. James Barnes at Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Armes and family attended the 40th anniver­sary of Mrs. Armes’ parents’ wed­ding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knott at Belmont on Tuesday evening,Mr, and Mra. Andrew Venning" and Mr,s. Amelia Venning attended the funeral of the late Mr. Charles Skinner at Dorchester on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. J. T. Venning xperc Monday with Mr. and Mra. Roy Baig- ent at Thames fiord. Mrs. Morley Claus and . dnifihtam Betty, spent XMwIny'Tfr'Aylnrcr. - H rrt%nk Barr spent Saturday a guest with Mr. Sherman Abbott at Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra. D. A Jackson, with Mra. War­ ren Sadler, the president, in charge, for the purpose of electing new offi­ cers for the coming year. The fol­lowing were elected:—President, Mrs. Wm. Rennie; vice-president, Mra, W. W. Scott; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Forbes; treasurer, Mrs. R. A Guest. At the conclusion of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mra. D. A. Jackson. Mrs. Goo. Sutherland, and Mrs. Earle Brady of Putnam, were guests with Mra. D. A. Jackson on Wednes­ day. MEN’S GIFT TIES Boxed 49c Each Women’s ANGELSKIN SLIPS Smart new patterns, good quality. See them. Reg. $1.00 for . 89c Bias cut, lace trimmed, top and bottom in Tea Rose end White, all size®. CHILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED SLEEPERS Reg. 79c Special .......... 69e Blue or Pink. Sizes 1 to 6 years. SEE TOYLAND ON SECOND FLOOR CLAPPERTONS THREAD 200 Yards 5e SPOOL White or Black No. 40 days with friends in Woodstock.Mrs. Clara Foster and Bobbie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Foster. Mr. and Mra. James Turner of Burgessville, spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Foster and Mr. Foster.The boys of the neighborhood held a very successful jack rabbit drive on Thursday afternoon, when fifty or more jacks were carried home.On Thursday night while Philip Manneli was doing evening chores in the bam, while changing one of the cows from one stall to another, she threw him down and tramped on his chest and as the result he was painfully injured and was taken to Alexandra Hospital. His many friends hope he will soon be well en­ough to return to his home here. Miss Myles of Mt. Elgin, is spend­ ing a few days with Miss Helen Cuthbert. tion School commencement on Fri­day evening. Mr. Cecil Simmons played one of the leading parts in the play and Mr. W. A. Mullock presented the proficiency prizes. There were 96 at Sunday School on Sunday. The special number was a saxaphone aolo by Mr. Donald Dynes. It was decided to hold the Christinas entertainment on Friday, December 2Utn. Miss Helen Levy of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Mr. Dick Dundas of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Mr. H. H. Moulton and daughter, Mrs. Grant Prouse and Miss Ruth Moulton and Mr. Wilfred Smith, spent Monday in Toronto and Oeh- awa, Mr Fred Richens, Sr., spent Sun- former’s daughter, Mrs. Thurwell Dunham and Mr. Dunham. Mr. and dlrs. Delbert Haycock were visitors on Friday with the foi-mer’s brother, Mr. Herbet Hay­ cock and Mra. Haycock of Burgess- viDe. Reeve Walter and Sira. Wilson were guests of Warden G. W. Balk­well, at the annual warden’s ban­ quet served in the1 school room of tee First Baptist Church, Woodstock, on Friday evening. Mra. Howard Dunham and little daughters, Yvonne and Joan of West Oxford, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Collins, daugh­ ters, Misses Dorothy and Hazel, moved on Wednesday to their new home in Woodstock. Mr. Ernest Turner of Miller’s Corners, will conduct the regular services in the Baptist Church during December, the deacon's board having granted Bev. J. F. Forsythe, a month'vrest. On Sunday morning Mr. Turner delivered a fine messagetheme beng, "The Elder Broth- r^r.” Next Sunday evening the sub­ject will be "The Weeping Chriat.” The Sunday School Christmas enter­tainment .will be held on the even­ing of December 18th, the oyster supper has been cancelled for this year.Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, were Sunday guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. A number of the members of the Ingereoll Junior Institute and Jun­ior Farmers’ Club, attended the sixth annual banquet which was served In the Presbyterian Church, Ingeraoll, on Wednesday evening. Mias A. Dubke of Durban, South Africa, was the guest speaker. Misa Zerefa Smith spent the week­end with her parents. Mr, and Mra. Charles Smith of Delmcr. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mra. Ernest Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon, of Eden, on Friday.Morton Wilson of London, was a week-end visitor at the home of hi® parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wil­son. The Commencement Exercises and play, “O Professor,” at the Mount Elgin Continuation School on Fri­day night, was attended by a num­ber of the rtudents and other friends in the community and report the evening a very enjoyable one. Mies Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, was a week-end guest with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. Mi® Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta.The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mra. Ernest Haycock, on Thursday afternoon for their De­cember meeting. The many friends of Mra. Harry Atwood will be pleased to know she was able to be removed to her home from Alexandra Hospital on Monday.Misa Pauline Zufek of Folden’s, spent the week-end the guert of Miss Norma Gregg. \Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hbghes spenti Sunday nt the home of the former^ parents, Mr. and Mra, Peter Hpgheir of Burgaosville.The C. G. I. T. w e ent»tained for their regular meeting tho conclusion of the pictures, Rev. C.C.Strachan moved a vote ofthanks to those who had helped to make the evening’s progranunc so much enjoyed. The meeting was closed by singing a hymn and the Mizpah. This (Thursday) evening, the election of officers for the new year will take place.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were visitors in London on Thursday of last week. The Canadian Girls in Training Group held their December meeting on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 7th, at the home of Miss Ruth Small. Be­cause of the disagreeable day, the meeting was not so well attended, nevertheless lit proved very interest­ing and helpful to those present. The first hour of the meeting was profitably spent in the music project. The group under the supervision of their leader, Miss Erma Drake, are making their own song book, each girl contributing their favorite songs with music for the book. The de­ votional part of the meeting was in charge of the president. Miss Eva Jolliffe, with Miss Madeline Smith as pianist. After the opening C. G. I. T. hymn, the Lord's Prayer was re­ peated in unison. The secretary, Misa Ruth Small, read the minutes of the last meeting which were ad­ opted. The last chapter of the study FOLDEN'S CORNERS The Ladies Aid of the United Church will meet today, (Thursday); for dinner in the basement of the church. As this is the annual meet­ ing and election of officers for the coming year, a good attendance is desired. The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met on Tuesday last for din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Almas, with a splendid attend­ance.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert spent Sunday with Mrs A. J. Budd.Mra. Archie Rivera spent a few VERSCHOYLE day with friends in Ingersoll. Mr- Francis Moulton and Mr. The <7. G. I. T. had a very success­ful Christmas gift and home cooking sale in Ingersoll on Saturday. The school children are very busy practising for the Christmas concert. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ley and son of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. SimmonaA number from the community at­tended the Mount Elgin Continue. Grant Prouae, spent a few days last .week at the Guelph Winter Fair, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. May- nard Watson, Fergus. Miss Dorothy Dynes, Tiilsonhurg, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Whaley and child­ ren Bobby and Marion, visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon, Brownsville. home of Mias Morion on devutiontl paper Saturday afternoon- TTw pmaidani, Him Mary Hooper, preaitted and the C. G. I. T. PwpoM and a hymn numbers, followed THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW-PRICED CAR GIFTS - of - Leather i LT this fact be your buying guide: Chevrolet is the on ly low-priced car that offers you No-Draft Ventilation . . . *Knee-Action gliding ride with Shockless steering and Safety 20-22 Cb Tim instil, Gtntn SEE-DRIVE-OWN, . solid High- Fisher new, perfected Hydraulic Brakes steel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher Compression valve-in-head engine WE SUGGEST The Aeropack Bag Gladstone Bag Club Bag Aero Packette Zipper Sport Bag Hand Bag Fitted Toilet Set Military Brushes Bill FoldKey Case Motor Rug James ^nmck »M>o« St .INGERSOLL glass in every window. Make your own com­ parisons—come for a ride today in the only complete low-priced carl Compare Chevrolet'! low delivered pricee and new. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 176 Page S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935WILFORD’SGift StoreOtfera Suggaationa For Uaoful Gifts Mail Oden Filled Visit Our Store Soon! Fancy Towels.......... .Ifc to 69c Wash Ctotbs........,.a--Se to 25c Tea Towelling, tie to 35c. Luncheon Sate, with four aer- Colored Table Cloths, all rises, ate., at ........75c to $3.50 Fine Damask Clothe, pure lin­ en, <11 MZOB..$1.59 to $10-95 | XMAS NOVELTIES ~| Beautiful Handkerchiefs Children's Rdkfs.........5c to 15c Ladies’ I ed Hdks., pure linen, u, special 15c 12/13 Unen Hdkfs., hand em­broidered. Hems hand rolls— |4osiery For Gifts Neatly Boxed F. F. Pure Silk, shades, all Kid Gloves, IWed and unlined, special ..jX-.............. $1.25 Milliaery wad Winter Coats At Sale Price* SHOP EARLY W. W. WILFORD lr>ger»oU PUTNAM held a "Bh* Sunday School rooms of the United Church here on Friday afternoon. December 6th, with a largo a^ndanue and a large number of lively and useful articles were di>spvsi*d of, and all eeemed well ploiued with their pur- chaw*.The monthly meeting of the Mu­ri on Band «»s held in the basement of the church on Dee. 7ih- Th? meet­ing opened by singing Hymn 426. Itev. Mr. Blair then led in prayer. The minutes and roll call were given. ■Hie scripture lesson was read re- *ponsively. Offering was the-a taken by Marjorie Meatherall. The follow­ing were the officers elected for 1933 —President, Jean Fiahlrigh; vice- preedent, Helen Brampton; Secre­tary, Doria Huntley; tresourer, Ruth Beacham, pianist. Marguerite Young; secretary for World Friends, Jose­phine Sutherland. Election was foliwed by the atoning of hymn No. 429. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Bene diction.A targe number of neighbora and friende gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra Geo, Frshfeigh, on Tuesday evening, December 3rd, in honor of Mx and Mos. Edward Arms of Glaa- WOrth, (noe Mire Alice FishlMgft), who were recently married, and tendered them a miaeellaneoua shower. A number of useful and beautiful gift* were received by th©your< couple.evening was s]A' very enjoyable ft The commun.ity All wish MF. and Mrs. Anns bon voyage on tteir matrimonial career. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Yardley Lavender SeiX Ladies’ and Men's, 85c to. ______.___.............. S5-00 eq with Mr. nd Mrs. Albert E. At- kirts at Springfield on Thursday. Mra. Geo. Sutherland and Mrs. Earl Brady attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the borne of Mrs. D. A- Jackson at Measley on Wednesday .Mr- and Mra. W. W. Wallis of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs Harry Wal­ lis of London, and Mr. and Mra. Ed- Meatherall spent Sunday visiting with Mr and Mra. Waiter Meatherall and Mrs. K. Wallis.Mra. DeGroat of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday. THAMESFORD Regular Kiwanis Moating Given Over To BusinessThe regular weeklylast Friday with a good at tends nee ami was given over to the dwwtarion of busmens, which wan entered into p.irt of the membeiu During the businwe period, the chainmail of the various committeea presented their ropocta of the club's cneditabU showing, so ■meat was coocsraei did quality of the vorioua eptwkera who have come to Ingeraoll during draw the dub. the time was devoted to the planning of the meeting to be held this week. The meetitaj on Friday nax± wall be under the direction of the Kiwan- u Educational Committee, of which Albert J. Kennedy w the chairman. Various meinbere of the dub have (been selected to apeak on this oc­ casion, on an<a of the six objectives of Kiwanis International. They will be given five minutes for their talk and it is expected that this par­ ticular type of meeting will be of great benefit to di concerted and prove Notice to CreditorsTAKE NOTICE that ell creditor* of hAJERFON F. WATERHOUSE, tale of the Town of htgwwoU, In the County of Oxford Agent, who died an th© Twentieth day of October, 1985, are hereby required to send to the undaraigped. Solicitor for Vtola M. W»tei$ouM and Orville E. Robinoon, Executors of hie relate, <m or bofore Second day of Jan­uary, l»B5,/ull particulani of thdr •taima and Interred aa after that data the ^tatc will be dirtr&nted vrithout regard to tfie claim* of which no potke faM been received. DATED afThgreeoll, thia 4th day of December, A.D., IB 15.J. C. HEGLER, Notice to Creditors IN BREVITIESshouM W uned alternately In tete- pt,M»r»e listening, w M to secure uni­form development of both earn. The «!vido applied particularly to thooe on party lines, where constant Hrtoo- ingJn with one year Is table to cause a buzzing ixilw in the head. And Others THE MATTER OF the Ertate of Ocfsr^, Gentleman, Dacaauwed.All persons having claims or de­mands *aainrt the etsate of the said William $tone, who died on or about the 29th day of August, 1935, are required to send their name® and addreeaea and full particulars- of their daima, duly verified, to TheCanada Permanent Trust- Company, 320 Bay Street, Toroate 2, the Exec- | utory of the last willband testament ‘ >on or before the 15th day iuary, 1936, as Mrs. G<fo. Partlo Hostess To Women’s Music Club The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Music Club was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon last, .with Mra, George Partlo as hostess, assisted by Mi&see Helen Waring and Jean Coventry. Mra Verne Meek was in eh urge of the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Beck. Following ie the program: deceased will be distributed, having regard outy to such claims of which notice shall have then been received, and the said Executors will not be Mable to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at Toronto this 10th day of December, 19&5.THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY, Executors, by their Solicitors, LEONARD & LEONARD, 320 Bay Street, Toronto 12-3t.2, Potter and Moore English Sets, Ladies' and Men’s, SOc to .................. $4.00 Sheaffer Pens and Pencils, Singly or sets, $2.75 to _______ $14.00 Glazo and Cutex Manicures, 85c to -—.4........ $3.00 Rolls Lifetime Razor, $6.95 Gillette and Autostrop, $1.00 to .............. $5.00 Modern Crapac®, 50c to $4.25 Perfumes, ......2Sc to $4.50 Bath Salts, Dusting Powder, Perfumizera, Toilet Water Holly Handcraft Chocolates,25c, 50c,$1.00,g 51.50 _________ .12.50 | THURTELL’S Mi Post Office Drug Store The W. M. S. of the United Church held their annual meeting on Thursday afternoon in Wedey Church, when the following officers were appointed for the coming year: President, Mrs. A. A McMillan; vice- president Mra. W. J. MacKay; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Young; recording secretary, Mrs. Allan Hogg; corresponding secretary, Mra. Gordon Hogg; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. MacKay; Chx. Stewardship and Fin­ ance Secretary, Mra. J. L. McLellan; temperance secretary, Mrs. p. Ram­ say; Strangers' secretary, Mrs. W. Carrothers; Missionary Monthly sec­ retary, Mra. J. Clark; press secre­tary, Mra. J. Leslie; supply secre­ tary, Mra. Dennison; Mission Circle leaders, Miss Jean McGee and Mra. H. J. Hogg; Mission Baud leaders, Mrs. D. Hossack and MBS Mary M- Hogg; literary secretary, Mra. Still; Home Helper’s secretary, Mrs. Jack Mackay. The meeting was presided over by the preeidnt, Mra. G. T. Hogg, who opened the devotional ex­ ercise*. Mrs. Ramsay took the Bible lesson followed by prayer by Mrs. Dennisofi. Miss Jean Banbury Rang a solo, and the study book chapter was reviewed by Mra. J. L. McLellan. Reports of the year’s work were submitted by the differ­ent officers. Rev. Mr, Hedley, after commending the workers pre­ sided over the business of appoint­ing the new officers for 1936.The bazaar in connection with the Ladies Aid Society, netted some $61.Queenie Bartlett who was injured in an accident recently, has returned home from the hospital and is im­proving nicely. “On Wings of Song”.. (Mendelssohn) “Someone Will Make You Smile” — (Stevens Jones) Jean Coveatiy ~ Vocal Solos— “In Old Madrid".............-..(Trotere) “I Love Thee”—,................ (Greig) Mra. Deamude Piano Solo— “Hungarian Concert Polka” —Imre nlof dry) Mra Wilson • ‘Time’s Rosea"... "Prayer Perfect’ (Bary) (Stcnaon) NEED GLASSES 1 Ask us about the many to vantages of aring TILLYER LENSES. Follow the anfe way. aee C A R L Y L E T REBILC C CK O P T O M E T R IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO QUALITY Everyone will admit that children must play, which is perfectly right, but when they carry their fun out on the road, that puts a different color in the pdetara, Last week, the roads in Ingareoll, as well as other places, were very icy and the child­ ren did not, help matters ary by aksghHridlng on them. Wik has been going on for some time, and they do not realize the danger of their play. With the roads in the condition they were in laM week, it give# a passing motorist very little, or in some casea, no chance whatever to avoid hitting one of these child­ ren. Sturdy there » eome other place where these young people can do their slrigh-riding without going on the busy roads where they be­ come a menace to the town traffic. Big Eight Are Holding Frolic on December 18th According to information going the rounds, steps are being token in Ingersoll to form a brase band of some thirty piece a This will prove to be a worthy canoe, if given the support to get organized, as this town, with its activities from time to time, can surely make use of a brara band. We have our Pipe Band, which is one of the best boosters for our town, hut there are times when a good brass band could be used to advantage. This organization is being formed in no alip-shod man­ ner, and if given proper encourage­ ment will fill a long-felt want But they must be given help and if thia is given, that wall be one mwe in the right direction. Here’s hoping they succeed. The Big Eight Society are holding a frolic in the Town Hall on Wed­ nesday, December 18th, the proceeds, from which will enable the Big Eight io carry on more extensively their Christmas Cheer work. The newly-organized Ingefsoll Community Band will be in attend­ ance at the frolic. A Station to attend is extended to, By patronizing this, the public will be helpioff' along a worth-while cause. Salada Orange Pekoe Blend will prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea. SALADA T E A Big Eight Society Plan For Christmas The regular meeting of the Big Eight Society was held In the lodge rooms over Water’s Jewelry Store, last Wednesday evening, with the president, S. A. G&aon in the chair. Secretary Squire Moyvr read a letter of thanks regarding Big Eight ossistnnce at the Commencement Ex­ ercises, from Dr. H. B. McKay on be- halfpf tiie Board of Education. <A^Cirincriaee from the newly or­ ganized’ Citizens' Band waited on the Big Eight with regard to some asstatanee in financing the music. Mr. Watt spoke on behalf of the band and J. Miller gave some infor­ mation regarding cost of band seo res Wm. Jones also comprised the commrttee. This newly organ­ ized band will consist of about thirty pieces. After bearing the commit­ tee, on motion of J. Ferris David, seconded by L. Pickard, and favor­ ably supported by Alderman-elect J. Weir, it was decided that the Big Eight should contribute to this cause. On report by R. Borrow-man, re­ garding holding of a frolic at Xmas time follows: An Grainger, S. Moyer and J. F. David. The committee in charge of tha frolic are as follows;—L Pickard, J. Turner, R. Borrowman, B. Hub­ bard, €. K. Hoag. The committee to Iodo after the distribution of ChrLstmM chav is cotrqrased of J. Wdl, J. Weir. F. Franks, H. Smith, President S. A. Gibeon spoke regarding the excellent co-operation sale of the club's tickets In the draw for the turkey and goose and saked all members to have their returns raise funds for Xmas in he next regular meeting which will be held on the 18th o| December, in the lodge rooms. Wall Paper Sale — Forman's MASON INGERSOLL FOR QUALITY FUEL Maaon'a 3 Star Alberta Coal cheer and to have a public gather­ ing when the draw for the turkey and goose would be made, the Big Eight Society, moved by L. Pickard, and seconded by W. Wright, decided to hold a small frolic and “beano” game immediately before Christmas when the drawing of winners for the turkey and goose would take place by Maypr-elect J. L. Paterson. The band committee .will contribute their services which will no doubt be the first opportunity the citizens of Ing­ ersoll will have to hear the new band. The purchasing committee was ap­ pointed to purchase supplies for the Christmas baskets, numbers and sizes of which were decided upon, are as Mason’s Premium Anthracite Coal in Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea, Buckwheat and Blower Sizes. Mason’s Special Imported Dia­mond £oke. With the arrival of colder weath­ er last week, the candidates for the intermediate and bantam hockey taams in Ingersoll were out for their first ice practice of the season at the arena. The boys found the going a bit difficult, in view of the fact that it was their first appear­ ance on skates, but in spite of this, they went through their workouts in splendid style. The intermediates had about 15 out for their first prac­ tice and it is expected that many others will join the workout© be­ fore the season is very old. Several of last year’s juniors are turning out for the intermediates and they are expected to play no small part in the success of the club. The bantams were also out for a trial and they too, gave reason to believe that- they will have a good team this year. By playing in the bantam class this year, Ingersoll will lose a number of good players through the age limit, but sufficient material is available to fill in the gaps without any serious setback. Masor/a Kentucky Gem Coal. * Mason’s Genuine Pocahontas Coal. Mason’s CanneT and Kentucky Lump Coal for Fireplace*. You save by paying CASH at Geo. H. Mason’s Fuel and Artificial Ice Supply, Ingersoll. "Because"..(Guy D. Hardeict) Horse or Cow William Stone Sons luted INGERSOLLPHONE 429 INGERSOLL Get Knitting Wools at Forman’s Dolls, Dolls, Moyo Dads—Forman's- Some Peculiarities of Honey Underwear, Big Values—Forman's HYMENEAL SERVICE bronj r marriage. the bride et Garton, in a beautiful oJ russet crepe, carrying 'mums, while Harold Poynter, ‘ of the bridegroom, waa best ‘Little Boy Blue”---------------(Joyce) Mrs. Ruby Elford Mrs. F. C. Elliott Reading— 'Wagnerian Singer” —(Ki rutenstagstad) Mra. Verne Meek FARMERS PHONE 22 FOR VERYONE Before the introduction of cane sugar, honey was apparently the only sweet available for human consump­ tion. In those days of long ago honjy was not desired for its sweet­ ness alone, but it was also considered to be a food of remarkable qualities, for instance, one old legend claims that to get honey brought health, wealth, strength and offspring to man. Furthermore, King Solomon in his wisdom advised that it be used not only for its sweetness, bnt from the standpoint of health as well. The modern beekeeper is too much inclin­ ed to adopt the inferiority complex when it cornea to advertising hu pro­ duct, and as a result overlooks many STAN. GALP1N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GRE(N GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY . OUR EXTRA SPECIAL THIS W ESf Prime Rolled Rib of Choice Ypung Beef, 19c Lb. I --------------------------------------T— 4--------------Fresh Shoulder Spare Ribs. Fresh Shankless Pork Shoulders. Lean, Tender Fresh Butts............ Butter—Finest Creamery........S™ Fresh Whey Butter....................... Good Black Tea.............................. Super Suds..................................... .5 Lbi. 25c ___17c Lb. ......20c Lb. ..28c Lb., 2 Lb«. 55c ....................25c Lb. .....................39c Lb.------„..J2 Pkgs. 19c Freih Fillet*, Salmon, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Ciscoes, Kippers, Kipperines, Etc. Year hmband will tell you that it toochae th* «pot 124 THAMES ST. Amateur Contest Was Largely Attended “Prelude”.................. (Graham Peel) “Spirits of the Glen” — (Chas. Den ne) Mary Crowley. The accompanists for the program were Mrs. Bonesteel, Monica Harris, Mary Crowley and Helen Waring. Mrs. Wm. J. Tune will be hostess for the Christmas meeting, and the assistants will be Mrs. D. E. Dea- mude, Mra. A. Seldon and Mrs. D. A. BoncoteeL s of the legitimate claims that inay be f given as reasons for using it in pre- ■ ference to many other products that ) are now in competition with it In ■ the first place honey is the only I sweet that comes from nature to the , table unchanged by human agency. ’ Honey is the nectar of flowers > gathered by the bees and ripened by * them within their htves. The ripen- 1 ing process consists of driving off • the exceaa moisture from the nectar > and of certain chamical changes in ’ the sugar it contains. Honey may ■ be classified as a concentrated solu- c tion of sugars having a wide range ■ of distinctive aroma and flavour that ? no other food ponsesaes. Honey con^ sista largely of invert or predigested sugars, levulose and dextrose, and because of this, honey when eaten is immediately absorbed into the blood stream and thus becomes a quick source of energy which makes it an ideal food for children and athletes. Furthermore, being a predigested food it places no tax on the digestive system, a quality which makes it especially suitable for elderly people, and those with impaired digestion. Honey also contains all the mineral elements necessary to the well-being of the human body. It is true that they ore present in small amounts only, but the fact that [they are present and'in a solute forma is one that should not be overlooked. Flav­ our is necessary for the enjoyment of food, and honey absorbs its flav­ ours from tbe^ flowers and a honey with a flavour 4h*t will suit the moot fastidious palate can be obtained. Honey when first obtained from the bees is In liquid form, but all Can- adian honeys granulate sooner or /later, and many people prefer gran­ ulated honey to the liquid form. Boney ia moot widely used as a q»read. If the reader derives to ways in which It wny A capacity crowd was in attend­ ance for the amateur contest which was presented by the members of the B Y. P. U., of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, held in the Sunday School room on Monday evening. The audience, which was estimated at over 250, was made up largely of members of the B. Y. P. U., and the Trinity United Y. P. S., who attend­ ed in a body, with the other young people's organizations of the town being represented. Rev. Don Cameron acted as master of ceremonies and created a great deal of enjoyment with his jovial remarks as he presented each of the numbers on the program, which was one of a wide variety. The contest was divided into two different classes, one tor the juniors and one for the seniors. The winners in the junior com­ petition were: Ruth Topham and Gertrude Watson. In the senior class, The Three Scamps, won first prize; Ruth Turner came second, and a quartette, composed of Al­ berta (McBeth, Mildred Rusnell, Tom Turton and Joe Hamilton won third prize. The winners being selected by the applause of the crowd. Following the program the mem­ bers of the B. Y. P. U. entertained their guests at lunch, and a social time was enjoyed. POYNTZ—MURPHY A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, December 7th, at the Ingersoll Baptist Church parsonage, when the pastor, Rev. Dem. Cameron united in marriage, Elsie Kathleen Murphy, niece of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Garton, Ingersoll, and George Becket* Poyntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Poyntz, of Ing- ersoiL The bride was lovely in her gown of blue crepe, made on long lines, and carrying baby ’mums, her only attendant being her cousin, Miss man. I Following th© ceremony a buffet lunch was served to relatives and friewda at the home of Mr. and Mra S. Garton, Canterbury street, and Iste9^ the happy young coupe left on a wedding trip to Toronto and other easte'i points amid shower* of con­ fetti A wishes of their hort of frin Do you want more money for your hatching eggs? If to, communicate with us at once. We pay as high as 21c premi­um per dozen over Globe prices for good hatching eggs. Flocks cullaj and banded free of' charge. Write for fait partic­ulars. INGERSOLL CHICK HATCHERY BE PRACTICAL - - BUY PRACTICAL GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED Knife and Fork Sets, Stainless ........... $2.75Carving Sets— $2.50, $3.50. $5.00Child Sets—Knife, Fork, Spoon 25c, 60c Community Plate and 1847 Rogers’ Silverware, In Any Pattern Oven Serve and Pyrex Ware Heat-Proof Oven Ware Willow Pattern (Enamelled Ware Eureka Vacuum Gtetfner, with attachments, $39.50 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SETS 7 Bulb Outdoor Set, $2.508 Bulb Indoor Set.. $1.758.Bulb, (In Series),— Set, $1.508 Bulb, Pine Cone Sets— $1.25 Extra Bulba and Repair Sockets, s Winker Sockets TOOLS FOR GIFTS Men and/boys like to get tools/ Give them some­thing they can use. R^lla Razors $6.95 /Gillette Razors, $1 to $4 Auto Strop Razors.$1.00 Shaving Brushes and Soap Cutmor Blade Shaspetrer42.00Skiiockey Sticks (flea and Shot Guns Flashlights, ,85c to Electric Tropical era ................. Toasters.... 75c to Sandwich Toasters, Warming Pads .... > $2.75 Heat- $5.75 $4.75 $3.50 .$5.00 Electric Irons, $2 and up Aluminum Roasters Tea Kettles. .75c 10 *2.S0 Tea Pot 98c ^Mnaez tolUKardwore See us Fl RflT and Save T.me and Moneu CARR ‘