Loading...
OCLnew_1935_12_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Nw»p*p<r Publi&sd in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1 ^Yearly Rate* - - Canada, tl.M; U. 3. A., M.00. LOCAL PUCK CHASERS V WILL PLAY TAVISTOCK IN OPENING GAME Former Resident, Mr. J. A. Calvert Passes At Winnipeg SENIOR MUSIC CLUB HELD CHRISTMAS MEETING Dominion Elections Act Friday, January 3rd. The Ingersoll intermediates and Tavistock will fight it out at the Thayer Arena, Ingersoll, Januar^ 3rd, in the first game of the new grouping, according to the schedule, Which was issued last week. The league is made up of Ingersoll, New Hamburg, Tavistock and Stratford. /The representatives of the various chibs met at a special meeting in New Hamburg last Tuesday evening and discussed the various problems pertaining to the mb ng of the league end other matters, which must be ironed out. Keen interest was man­ ifested at the meeting and the club officials appeared to be well satis­ fied with the grouping and other arrangements which were made. Apart from the arranging of the schedule, the meeting was given over to tho discussion. It was de- docided that New Hamburg would play a single schedule Owing to the fact that they were unable to secure the arena, while the other clube ■will play a double schedule. In this case, games with..New Hamburg ■will count four points for a win and two points for a tic game. With regard to the arrangements for the play-offs, it was decided that the first two clubs finishing in that ■order would be allowed to take part in the play-offs, the first team hav­ ing their choice as to where the first game will be played. The schedule was drawn up and is as follows:— The many fiends in Ingersoll and the surrounding district were shock­ ed to learn last week of the untimely passing of a well-known and highly- esteemed former resident of this ■district, in the person of J, A. Cal­ vert, who died in Winnipeg, Decem­ ber 14th, following a brief illness, in his 513t year. The late Mr. Calvert was born in Kintore and moved with his parents to Banner where he remained for a period of some twenty years, during which time he made for him­ self a wide circle of friends. While in this district, Mr. Calvert attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and here too he was held in high Later deceased moved to Montreal where he was employed by the Can­ adian Pacific Railway and was moved from there to Winnipeg, where he remained for a period of 16 years, ■working for the railway as a con­ ductor. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, his mother, Mra. John Cal- ♦ert of Dorchester; one sister. Miss Jane Calvert, and four brothers, David, Joseph, and Gilbert of Dor- cjiesber, and Nedbitt of Plenty, Sas­ katchewan, to whom tho sympathy of their countless frfe'nds Is extended' in their sad bereavement. The remains were brought to Dor­ chester for burial and interment was he^d at the Union Cemetery, on De- cember 19th. The service was eon- duqted by Rev, G. G. Stone of the Anglican Church, who was assisted by feev. Mr. Blair of Putnam. The pallbearers were six former school 'O all our Readers we extend our most sincere wishes for a Happy New Year. May 1936 bring us all that long-hoped-for Prosperity and Happiness. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ST. PAUL’S S. S. HEID ENJOYABLE BANQUET In School Room. !ntere»ting Presented. W. R. VEALE, Proprietor. ChrutmM Spirit In Evidence At Meeting Kiwanii Meeting Given Over GROUP NO. 10 INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY SCHEDULE Jan. 3—Tavistock at Ingersoll. Stratford at New Ham­ burg. Jan. 8—Tavistock at Stratford. Jan. 10—Stratford at Ingersoll. New Hamburg at Tavis­ tock. Jan. 15—Ingersoll at Stratford. Jan. 17-—Stratford at Tavistock. New Hamburg at Ipgersoll Jan. 20—Ingersoll at Tavistock. Jan. 22—Tavistock at Stratford. Jan. 24—Tavistock at New Ham- burg. Stratford at IngersolL Jan. 28—-Jngeraoll at New Hamburg. Jan, 29—Stratford at Tavistock. ford. _Tan. 31—New Hamburg at Strat- land, hurst das, 3 of the late Mr. Calvert and as ffollow?s: George Su th er- Charles Waring, Fred Roden- „ E. D. McKenzie, Stephen Dun- kingsley Clendenning. Feb. Feb. ford. Tavistock at Ingersoll. 3—Ingersoll at Tavistock. 5—Ingersoll at Stratford. Can^dian Legion Elect Ms Officer* For The Year The Imemhsra of the local Branch of the I Canadian Legion, held a meetrns’ last Tuesday evening In the I. O. d, F. hall, which .was largely attende/.l, and given over to a large extent do the discussion of matters in connection with the work of the Legion. | The election of offleew followed land resulted as follows: President, Comrade F. Cotterell; Joyce; 2fid Vice-Prerident, Com. F. 1st Vice-President, Comrade J. Stacey; Secretary-Treasurer, Coin-, rade W. J: ' Rowland; Recording Sec­ retary, ComGrade T. Steele; Sergeant at Arms, Comrade G. Johnson; Standard B earer, Comrade J. Stan­ nard; Pens one Adjustment Officer, Sunday evening, December the 29, at the Trinity United church, Inger­ soll, the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller will show pictures of Christ's childhood by great artists. These pictures arc reputed to be some off the best that can be secured and the congregation will bear a message of interest to all. Comrade j t, Committee, J. Joyce, F F. McKee, J . Grainger; Executive Comrades F. Cotterell, Stacey, W. J. Rowland, . Grainger and S. Smith. Several C eese Stolen Last Week Near Here D ANC DORCHESTER TO1 With Tho Lorne Gr<i: ^ID A Y, DECE^ AMISSION—30c; T I 27th Included F IR E M E N ’S — 12th ANNUAL — D A N CE LORNE GROSE and Hit Orxlj-xtra Dancing from tn. / DOOR PRE 3rd, G.ed. Adm laden Police rep wt that several geese were stolen i i this district Thursday night or/car trace of/the 'apart from th One case, Paterson, t ’ morn ip1 y Friday morning, no thieves being found L fact that they had a that oil Mn Glen. •r on. the Govern- *; out on Friday eee, and. found He noticed upon folloW- a One ched in The Sunday School room of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, was the scene of a happy gathering on Fri­ day evening .when the members of the various classes of the Sunday School assembled for their annual banquet. More than two hundred ■gathered around the prettily decor­ ated tables, and a delicious supper was served, and a happy social time enjoyed. Mr. J. J. McLeod acted as the toastmaster for the evening and in his own pleasing manner conducted ithe proceedings in aplendid style. Following tho supper, a very inter­ esting program was presented. In response to a toast to "The King,” all stood and sang the Nation­ al Anthem, .with Miss Ethel Simpson at the piano. Miss Catherine Kidd proposed a toast to the teachers and officers, which was responded to by Mr. Russell Coles and Mr. A- Yule respectively. Toastmaster proposed a toast to the ladies, mentioning the fact that it was through their ef­ forts that such a splendid banquet was made possible. This was re­ sponded to by the ringing of “For They are Jolly Good Fellows,” ac­ companied by Miss Ethel Simpson- The presence of Santa Claus added to the merriment of the occasion as he came running into the room dur­ ing the singing of Jingle Bella and gave the children a happy surprise. In addition to the already men­ tioned numbers, a splendid program was presented as follows: Recita­ tions, Marjorie Chatfield, Gerald Staples, Robbie MeNiven, Mary Smith and Shirley Fleming; chorus by the classes of Miss Ruth Cuthbert­ son and Mrs, Archie Harris, accom­ panied by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm at the piano; chorus by Mrs, Black’s clan wlt^ Mise Ruth Cuthbertson playing the accompaniment; piano duet, Doris Simpson and Barbara Staples; vocal duet, Ruby and Arthur Scott, with Mrp. Scott accompanying; vo- There was no speaker at the Ki- wanis luncheon on Friday, as Mr. A. E. Raynes, of Tillsonburg, was un­ able to be present The members conducted their regular Christmas meeting, a tree being erected and Santa Claus was also present to give the affair the real Christmas spirit Each Kiwanian donated a gift to one of the members of the club, and these were given out by Santa Claus in the person off Mr. IL Handley. There was a splendid attendance and a number of items were discuss­ ed in connection -with the work of the club at this season of the year. Herbert Handley led in tbo ring­ ing of Christmas numbers, with Mice Muriel Parker presiding at the piano. SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Christmas examinations of the Junior room:— Sr. HI.—Mac Furtoey, 77%; June McKibben, 67; James Bell, 63; Junior IH.—-Evelyn Greenway, 64; Evelyn Harris, 63; Beulah Furt- ney, 58. Second—Rose Schuyler, 74^ Ed­ ward Porchalk, 66; Norman Bain, 56. First—Mac Moulton, 84; Char lee Dafoe, 73; Rose Porehalk; 68; Eldon Allison, 67; Joseph Porchalk, 59. Primere-Max Scott 70; Betty Prouse, 79; Bobby Whaley, 73; Billy Schuyler, 6C. E. M. CARR, Teacher. SACRED HEART SEPARATE SCHOOL LHR1STMAS EXAMS. Names in order of merit. Senior Fourth, (Grade VIII.)— Paula Kirwin, (honours); Anna Wituik, (honours); James Warden, Kathleen McDonald, Dorothy Duffy, Joe Boles, Sara Dale, James Cope­ land, Irene Story, Teresa Lang, Mar­ jorie Titos, Stewart Lang, Lena Wit­ uik, Rose- Kenny. Junior Fourth, (Grade VU.)— Grace Moyse, (honours); Mary Dunn, Helen Furlong, Joe Maurice, William Hopf, Connie Ring, Mary Cook, Anna Cook, Agnes Hopf, Wil­ fred Duffy. Senior Third, (Grade VI.)—'Alice Lang, (honours); Olga Wituik, Paula Duffy, Patricia Anglin, John Copeland, Joyce Murray, Pat John­ son, Leo Kirwin, Joe Story. Jr. IH,—^Robert Warden, (hon­ ours), Marien Bidwell, Margaret Ring, Margaret Johnson, Charles Wheeler, Albina Straksas, James Maurice, Jack Desmond, Patricia Morrison, Teresa D’Angelo, Francis Kenny. ' Second Class—Dolores Desmond, (honours); Annie Gtotuak, (hon­ ours) ; Ralph Williams, Theresa Brass!, Jack MacMillan, Beatrice Lang, Tom MacMillan, Marco Gas- parotto, Ruth Furloug. First Class—Patricia Desmond, (honours); Tom Kirwin, (honours); Wilfred Kenny, Nona House, Mary Duffy, Joseph Duffy. Primary Class—Kathleen Fogarty, Josephine Straksas, Jean Steele, Billie Warden, Elaine Morrison, Helen Johnson, Louis Odorkio, Billie Kirwin. Absent from some .of -the examin­ ations (through illaeM Patricia Nodalin. The members of the Senior Woro- ten’g Music Club gathered last Wed- nteday afternoon at the home of Mra. Wiliam J. Tune, Frances street, where a splendid Christmas program was enjoyed. Beautiful Christmas decorations were used throughout the rooms, making"' a most appropriate Betting for the affair. There were a number of visitors present, who were cordially wel­ comed by Mra. Verne Meek, who was in charge of the meeting. The program was as follows: Following is the programme, with Mrs. Bonesteel and Mrs. Edward Washington, piano accompanists for the afternoon:—■ Carol— ’ “O Come Ail Ye Faithful” The Club Piano Solo— “The Two Larks”.........(Leschetizky) Monica Harris Vocal Solo— “O Holy Night”.........(Adolph Adam) Mra. H. G. Furlong Carol— “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” The Club Monologue— “The Camel's Lament” Helen Horton Piano Solo— “Dance of the Waves”.. (Pieczonka) Mra. H. Edward Choruses— “Sleep, Holy Babe” "Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices?” Mra J. J. McLeod, Mrs. p. T. Walker, Mrs. Wm, J. Tune, Mrs. J. Magee, Mra. F. N. Horton, Mra Ruby Elford, Mrs. Wm. Misener, Mrs. F. C. Elliott,' Mra. D. E. Deamude, Margaret Masters. Violin Soloe— “Ave Maria”....................... (Schubert) "Czardas” ........................... (Monti) Gertrude Spittai Piano Duet— “Christmas Overture” Mns. D. A. Bonesteel and Miss McEwen Vocal Solo— ‘10 Babe Divine”................(Hamblen) Mra M teener- Reading— "Careta” Mra. F. N. Horton, with Mra. Bonesteel at the piano. At the close of this number the club sang ‘Holy Night.” Following the program, the mem­ bers adjourned to the dining-room where a delightful social time was spent over the coffee-cups, the hos­ tess being assisted by Mrs, D. A. Bonecteel and Mra. D. E. Deamude. Mra. F. N. Horton will be hostess for the next meeting of the club, to be held on January 15th. There is below sex out as required by Section 83 of the above act a summary signed I by the Official Agent of the return of election ex. penses of R. Harljy Mayberry Dated at Ingersill, thia 19th day of December 19351R. J. kelly, __ - ... .. _ Receipts Oxford. Expenses:Personal Expanse Hire of Prerfises Services ...............Goods Suppled Advertising Total Expenses ■^ing a teft no wick and Edith Lewis, with Mbs Ethel Slnxpacm at the piano; vocal ■'solo, Donna Cable, with, Mra. Chia- bolm acooenpanying. , The happy gathering dlsperaed with the singing of the Doxology with Mias Breckenridge at the piano. umx: (above), ii theauthor of the new aerial story “Prossstuds.rw*” Mr. and Mr«. A. Pearson Celebrate Their 57th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, who for many years have been highly-es­ teemed residents of Ingerooll, cele­ brated their 57th wedding anniver- aary, on Wednesday, December 18th. at the family residence, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were mar­ led in England, coming to Canada soon after their marriage, and made their home in Ingersoll, where they have made a host of friends. During the course of the day and in the evening, many friends called on them and they were the recipfenta off many lovely gifts and bouquets of Sow a alt beariag wiahM for many more hswy anntversariaK. 15.41 75.18165.67 ■ 4747.26 MEN WANTED MEN WANTED for Rawhdgh Ro ate. in Ingersoll. Write, today. Raw- leigh Co., Dept ML-240-SB-L, Montreal, Canadol FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large frame bOuse. opposite Baptist Church,, comer Ann and Thame* Streets formerly occupied by Mrs. C«eidy. Will make ideal tourist Home. Apply J. C. Ronson, Realitor, Tilison- FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—150 acra farm, good land, go»d building*. Two houses. Lot/1, COJM 3, North Dorchester Tpwn?bijf. Apply L N. Howe, CramptorfT or Wm. Morris, Dorchester. ’25-51 HOUSE FOR SALE In the Village of Putnam. Up-to- date seven-p>omed brick hoeae, recently remodelled. Ha* run­ning hot and cold, aofk'and hard water in Mtchen pin modern 3- piece bat^rootm Warm air furn­ace, 2 eisetrin^mps. Also rood ■ham. Ap^y Wm. Morris, Dor- cheater, Ontario.25-51. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSQM, M.D., LM.CAt PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a ‘specialty. Office and Resi­ dence, 71 Kinat> Street W«L Phone 50J. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Aoto *vl Ganand la iiru tt Real Ettata - Conv«y*Mlsq| Inveitmant*. TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W^ETNAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 Week of Prayer To Be Held In Ingersoll It has been definitely decided that the various churches df town .will unite for a week of prayer, commencing January 6th, and con­ tinuing until January 10th aa fol­ lows:— Monday—Trinity United Church, Young People’s Rally—Speaker, Rev. John Walker. Meeting to be in charge of the^eocieties. Tuesday—Salvation Army Cita­ del—Speaker, Rev. >Dr. H. -H. Turn­ er. Script'tre reading by Rev. Dr. Miller. Wednesday — Baptist Church. Speaker, Major Johnston. Scripture reading by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. Thursday—St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church. Speaker, Rev. Dn. J. G. Miller. Scripture reading by Rev. Don Cameron. Friday — St James’ Anglican Church Parish Hall—Speaker, Rev. Don Cameron. Scripture re KJ ng by Rev- F. C. Elliot*. All meetings will be held at 8 p.m. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION AH Lines of Beaaty Caltur* STORY’S BEAUTY SAWN 4B KING ST. E. PHONE M FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL; DIRECTOR PHONEtfi Officer, 273 Re«i£ FUN] T. WALKER McNaUI . 1WY. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1985THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPffiOtNES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, «2ATHURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935A PipeA non-smoking friend sst the other day and watch­ed us clean the editorial pipe. The editorial pip* is always cleaned before we take up our editorial pen -•-or pencil—, contract our brows and begin to labor­ iously work out these allegedly weighty and ponder­ ous nothings which cause some amusement and much worry to ourselves and which are, doubtleea, of great amusement and, perhaps, of some interest and information to our readers. The cleaning of the editorial pipe is a solemn and a sacred rite, and our friend was properly impressed—»o much uo that he said he couldn’t understand why anyone could be bothered with a pipe! This friend of oun, we had considered to be an intelligent man and his lack of appreciation amazed us and cut us to the proverbial "quick"—wherever that is. However, when he confessed he had never attempted to smoke a pipe, we, pitying his years of missed enjoyment, generously forgave him. A pipe, we told our friend, was a companion, a comforter, a safeguard and a helpmeet. No pipe smoker ever feels quite alone when his trusty pipe ri clamped firmly between his teeth. In times of stress, it is a soldce that cannot be replaced. When a quick word or an angry retort springs to the lips, thri trusty servant does not allow it to be spoken. As a help­ meet it has few equals. A man at manual labour works better with it, lit or unlit, between his teeth- Its gently unfolding rings of smoke help one to think more clearly, concentrate more deeply. A particu­ larly difficult problem is more readily solved by the carefiul cleaning of the stem and the scraping of the bowl of this good friA®. The pipe is a bit of a social puzzle. It, ri not welcomed in all societies. It ri the most proletar­ ian of all smokes. The insipid cigarette is to-day found even in your lady’s boudoir, but a pipe ri in­ clined to be frowned upon in mixed company. And yet, the pipe ri the joy of labourer and King, and when the ardent pipe smoker has the opportunity to foregather with others of his kind, hri joy ri complete. The pipe-smoker, because he uses numberless matches, is made the butt of many jokes but he doesn’t mind; he knows the light of the match flame being drawn into the bowl of hri pipe often shows him the way to solve hri present problem. Pipe-smokers and their kin, the cigarette and ci­ gar-smokers, are a great asset to the government of Canada which the Canadian taxpayer should appre­ ciate. 'In 1931 tobacco smokers paid 542^32,582 excise taxes into the Dominion Treasury. The de­ pression reduced that figure during the past few years but in 1934 if it hadn’t have been for the contribu­ tion of the smokers over 526,000,000 would have to have been levied on some other source. To-day cigarette smoking among women ri rapidly gaining favour. Perhaps in the near future our better halves, if they must smoke, will become sen­ sible—who knows?—and revert to the practice of of our solid ancestors when men and women all smoked a rich and mellow clay pipe. When that day comes the pipe will come into its rightful heritage and be welcomed in parlour, bedroom and bath. any of them, so the whole repreaenta a waste Ot money and effortBut friendship 1* a precious thing, and it Is sonw. thing that w renewed from time to time. You can’t go off and leave it and never exerefae any of its activities and expect it to survive. The yean pam by silently and swiftly, and each can xmlize that much has dropped out of his life. Friends with whom you once felt a cloae tie have become mere acquaintances.The little greeting eard is one means of bridging this ohaem. When you receive one from some friend who live* far away, dt proves that person has not forgotten you. You know that in that mind there is a little corner where memories of you still live. It is a heart warming experience to look over these souvenirs, and to think af days gone by, and to feel these relations left their impressions behind them and that these impressions Mill live. Canadian Homespun An ancient indurtry in which Canadian pioneers were skilled was homo spinning and weaving. Those were the days when families had to be able to do many things that we left to factories in the present age. As the country became more populated, the up inning wheel and the home-made Loom fell into general dis­ use, and the wheel became « prized relic, but in the last few years Canadian homespun has been staging a coroe-back. The reason for n resumption on a fairly large scale of this old domestic activity is attributed by the De­ partment of Agriculture to the low price- paid for wool and the necessity of fanners to reduce their ex­ penditure during the difficult 'times. It fa estimated that Canadians are now spinning and weaving into cloth at home five million pounds of wood produced on their own farms. So the spinning wheel fa com­ ing into its own again. Canadian wool, although not produced in anything like th© volume of almost all leading countries, is highly esteemed by British manufacturers. Our ex­ ports to the United Kingdom are normally four or five million pounds. Last year the United States required an unusual amount and our total export ran up to ten millions pounds. —This information is taken from reports issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Monument To Taxpayer Someone should start a movement to build a monu­ ment to the average taxpayer. He is tho man who keeps the home fires burning and makes the wheels of government go round. He has gotten himself into the position of a taxpayer by thrift, .by spend­ ing less than he makes, by investing in the home town, by building a home first and owning a roof over his own head. To do it he has denied himself pleasures and luxuries that the spend-thrift had in plenty. In every community he may be abused and referred to slightingly on many occasions, but in good years and bad years, he is the backbone of the country, and without him there would be no government and no relief. He carries the burden that others shirk, many times without complaint, which he .would often be justified in voicing. He is deserving of » monument—a tall enduring monument, for he, like Atlas of old, bears the world upon his shoulders. INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECEORYThe Ing-rwll Bluine» Firm, whose advertuementi appear below, are apoiuoring a special drive to boost business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements! Lend your cooperation to make Ingersoll a better hmm-..- centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on veur goodwill. Many Thanks Christie’s Electric Wish You All a For your business during 1936, and our best wishes for your iHealth, Happineu and Good Fortune throughout the New ¥ ear. BIGHAM’S LIMITED Store Phone 274B. Dairy Phone 32 New Year’s Greetings To all ©ur many friends and customers. May the year 1936 be your most Happy and Prosperous One. F. W. WATERS Diamond Merchant G. R. WATERS Op to me trig t 149 Thames St, Phono 223 Season’s VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR May; It Be The Moit CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 FR E E PARKING Mr, Farmer, when you come to Ingersoll, don’t be Iroubkd with the problem of finding a Parking place foe your car on •the main street. You are to,'leave it on the -atking lot at our Wo have room far 50 cars. Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station; Opposite New Idas Furnace* PHONE 368 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Chas. K. Hoag Best Holiday Wishes Inaure a Happy and Proaperoua New Year With Competent Cov­ erage on all Risks. 3 King Street East Phones - 235 - 344A The Devil’s Wedge Once upon a time the Devil announced that he was going out of [business and would offer his tools far eale to anyone who would pay the prica On the night of the sale the implements were all displayed, and all but one were attractively labelled. They were malice, hatred, envy, jealousy, deceit and oth­ ers, all laid out in shining rows, each marked with its price. Apart from the rest lay a harmless looking, wedge shaped tool—much worn and priced much higher than any of the others. Some asked the Devil what it was. “That's discouragement,” was the reply. Why ri it priced so high?" “Because," replied the 'devil, “it fa more useful in my work than any of the qtbera. I can pry open and get inside a man’s consciousness with that when I can’t get near him with any of the others—and once inside I can use him in whatever suits me best. It is much worn because I have used It on nearly every­ one and very few know it belongs to me." But though everyone at the sale looked at the worn little wedge no one bought—the price was too high. So the devil still owns it—and still uses it for dis­ couragement can ruin the hardiest nature and break down the finest efforts to improve. Safety lies only along the route of courage. Greater Care Needed When winter comes and spring fa for away, when streets and highways are icy and the “skid" fa an ever constant probability, the necessity is greater than over for careful automobile driving. This is a self- evident truth and nobody more than the sane driver deplores the fact that because it is ignored by motor­ ists who are less sane automobile accidents are be­ coming more frequent. And it Is for this reason that the authorities, very properly are cautioning drivers to be strict in the observance of the leading traffic regulations. They are: Go alow on curves; when going up hill on high, cut off and float over the crest ready for a quick stop; never cut out of line to pass a car unless you are sure of ample room; never pass another car on a hill or a curve; alow down at crossroad^ and streets intersections; never turn your head while driving; slow down as it gets dark, and keep below the statutory thirty miles an hour after dark. Greetings Canadian Musical Instruments Abroad A country in ;which bells jingle lover the crusted snow and every real camp-fire has its mouth organ, abould be known abroad as the abode of tuneful people who demand and got superfine musical instru­ ments. And it is so. Canada's musical instruments have established a sound reputation abroad. We send pipe organs and pianos to tha United Kingdom, Belgium, Palestine, Japan, China, British South Africa and many other places. The bort cus­ tomer fa the United States. We have been sending pianos there at an average rate recently of 42 a year, which along with ten pipe organs is no small contribu­ tion to the music of that country. There are a great many Canadian gramophones in Morocco, our best customer in late ycara. Australia fa a heavy purchaser of piano parts ' for assembly there. The export of all musical instruments was valued at 565,000 last year, but In the more prosperous times a few years ago .the amount was over two and a half million dollars, of which two million went to the United States alone.—External Trade Branch. Trees Again I do not think I’ll ever be Much help around a Christmas tree. A smiling tree that gayly gleams, Whope friendly rafters kiss tlw beams. When I festoon th© tree with spangles I usher in domestic wrangles. I yearn to show where things should go, But I’m, a las I. malapropos. I’m like tho Ringling Brothers' clown: What others hang up, I knock down! Poems are made by fools like me Birt only wives can trim a Creel —Arthur L. Lippman £ The aidden drop in temperature thia week has given an added impetus to the business of the local coal and wood dealers. So far the wna therm an han been kind to this district and prophecies of a mild winter were frequently heard, but from now on the coal Bcuttle and the snow shovel will doubtless be kept io constant read in ess. A capitalist is a man who has saved a bit of money and has invested it. A demagogue fa a man who de- nouHees the thrifty man, but would cease to do so if he coald ^et a share of/ the capital without having to get up too'early h^t«a morning. Holiday Greetings Some people fail to ace a greet deal of uw in the millions of cards that are sent out bo convey the greetings of the boKday season. They think that peopko receive so many of these printed meeugea and pretty picture? that they pay little attention to "Oh, how I pine,” sighed tin pensive bard, “How I yw n for inspiration!" "And wh;^ yon need," snapped h» patient spouse, “Is * d«M! of perspiration!" A peodzniM ia one who harps on the one Mg stejpaebroebe he had ten yearn ago and newer thinks at tho thousand thrills ba bag had r SEASON’S GREETINGS WITH BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER INGERSOLL WOOD KEEP YOUR HOME WARM HEAT WITH FULTON’S FUELS Donnacona and Ten-Test Insulating Wall Board Storm Sash and Storm Doors - I .timber St. Marys Portland Cement, Canada Gypsum Wall Board and Plaster FRANK FULTON Fuel, Builder*’ Suppling, Flour and Feeds, Lumber Cement, Field Tile । 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 The Season’s Best ■ Wishes M A B O R H O O r\ IN Shoe Stores L * 140 Thamei St. Ingenell T. L. McINTOSH & SONS 94 Thamei St. Phono 106 INGERSOLL We extend our best wishes to everyone in Ingersoll and district, at this Happy Yuletide - Season. 1 Greetings To our many customers and friends, And Best Wishes for a Happy New Year. JAMES BAXTER FLORIST Store Phono 278X.Greenhougei . 339 Member F.T.D.A. Anglican Choir Held Christmas Party Following the rogulnr rehearsal on Friday evening, the membera of St. James’ Anglican church choir, ad­ journed to the homo of Mias Ada Cook, Charles street cart and there j enjoyed a delightful Christmas party- A very appropriate pro­ gram had been arranged for the oc­ casion, and with the arrival of Santa Claus and the number of gifts which were presented, an enjoyable time In addition to the presentation of gifts, a very interesting program was presented with readings given by Helen Horton and tap dancing by little Shelagh Firth, with J. Firth at the piano. At the conclusion of the program, dainty refreshments were served by the hostesa, who was assisted by Mrs. William J. Tune, Mm. Gordon Manser and Miu Monica Harris. ed to Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Miss Cook for thalr kind hospitality. An iotereating feature of the evening’s entertainment . was a hearty Christen*® wish via the tele­ phone, to Mlw Edith Burrows, a for­ me^ membor of the choir, who b now living In Toron to. PATERSON’S T A X I SERVICE WISH HEAVPEPRYY ONE A NEW YEAR. PHONE 139 We wish all our Patrons The Season’s. Greetings With the hope that all may have a Very Happy New Year. J. M. WILSON HARDWARE Happy New Year •Say It By Telephone INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. 1. STEWART - - Manager | “The Value of Your Telephone I* Jtut What Yon Mali Start too Naw Year right by gvwtlng you, friends oat oh town with a telephone coll, -They’ll appreciate thia per®nil touch immensely, M'ay Prosperity Be Yours During the New Year and may it be a Bright and Happy One For All * it our sintere wish , R O SE Beauty Shoppe Theinee Street i. lagereell PHONE 418 The! IngetsoP ibune LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES cold cat with Storm 1 Storm Wiadaws. ’U W COMPANY " LIMITED At. Waat - Phea. 231 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1935 Page 3 *Green, Gwen Searle, Ruth White. Houghton, Wilfred Janet Eleanor Henderson, Marion Cornwall, equal; Jeanette Wallace, Robert Smith, Margaret Couch, You will not cut your friend* in two If you UM your view finder properly. Ruth Bruce V. GOODWILL, Teacher. Schram. JOHN VAN GUILDER Hunting Season Hints by A. B. Chapin L CORNISH, Teacher. Violet Waterhouse, Lenore Wilson, | Ronald Knott, Danny Dunlop, Norma WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL ROOM 1—JUNIOR THIRD Downing, V ROOMER—Book Uh®3 L Moyer, Mildred Barnas, Graydon, Donald Yule, Eckhardt, Frank Drake. ClaM L—Joyce ' Hawkina, Mae Crawford, Donald Graham, Kenneth Kenneth William EileenRuth Payne, Jack Eidt, Jean Mole, Charles Dyksman. Class II.—Marion Chadwick, Carl Nicholson, Blanche Newell, Graydon, Ann la Coombe, Adams, Owens. Schram, Sr. IL, land, Schram. DAWES, Teaches-. Absent for examinations. M. WALTERS, Teacher. ROOM THREE First Book 11 Logan, Annie nt for examinations, I.—Christelle McLeL Witeon, Fred Catling. June Davies, ROOM 2B— Primer Class I,—Grace Walker, .Clarence Gray, Donald Knott, Donald Young, ROOM 5B.—SR. HI. Class L—Dorothy Bagnall, Ruth Ranger, Ruth Idis, DlaJah Brown, Douglas Barrow, Verna field, Jean Jackson, Dorothy An­thony, Pauline McKeague, BiUy Lenora Carter, Bobbie Margaret Turk, • Ernie Glasser, Margaret Phinn, di th Walker, Jean Knott, Jim Smith, Russell Payin', Violet Glare, Harold Staffen, *Uoyd Bruce. ’Betty Cat­ling, ’Marjorie Smith.EVELYN F£GK« Teacher. Clare HI. .— Margaret Dawdry, Doris Johnson*, Lois Partlo, Jean­ ette Daniel. V. C. BUTTERY. Teacher. Class J.—Bert Boniface. Marjorie White, James Aseltine, | .pressoy, Leslie Allsop, Billy Vyse, Catherine Hinds, Donald Peach, ..................... ~ ROOM 5E—JR. III. Clare I.—Allan Law, Billie Big­ ham, Marguerite Crorewell, Gerald Staples, Keith Tate, Jack Butter, P RESULTS CHRISTMAS EXAMS. AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS INGERSOLL The spirit of the season prompts us to express, the pleasure we derive from serving our customers , in this district. On behalf of our entire organization we wish you all A Happy and Prosperous New Near. DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY QUSNAPSWT CUILIk ABOUT VIEW FINDERS “TjOWdid I ever happen to do that F l when I took thia picture? Thera are the fish and part of Bill but I certainly did a fine job of cut- tlog^ihir'ln two." Haven't yon - heard those sad word* before? Sure you have. The answer la very aimpte The lad taking the picture failed to use the view-finder properly when be mode the shot. He probably saw that the atrlng of fish was in view, but he quite overlooked the fact that the proudly grinning Bill was neatly cut Mort modern camera* have two kinds ot vlew-flndera. First, of course, la the familiar reflecting finder—the kind into which you peer from above. Properly shaded, it will give yon an accurate idea of what each ehot includes. Then there i* the “direct" view-finder, mounted on the top or side of the camera. In using it you hold the camera at eye-level and sight through two rectangular openings. What you see, the camera will get With either or both, ot these finders there is really little reason for fail­ ing to get what you want In a picture. Of course, there are limits, defined by the size and shape ot the film and the capacity of the Ians. Yon have to select the most Interesting bit* of a scene and concentrate on them. When an artist does this, he “com­poses1' hi* picture. Many volumes have been written ou the subject of composition, but the whole idea may be boiled down tn this; Good compo­ sition is simply a pleasing arrange­ ment of the elements ot a picture, an arrangement that putt the emphasis on the most interesting feature. A little care in using your view finder will, almost invariably, give you a well composed picture. For your eye will reject an arrangement that Is contusing or displeasing; it will warn you that somebody's head Is going to be lopped oft; it will re­veal whether or not the finished picture will tell a story—the story you had tn mind when you unllm- bared the camera, tor "telling a story" is the essence ot a good pic­ ture. Although .we have only ourselves and a few friends to please we can increase that pleasure vastly by panslug, just before we click the shutter, to check up our picture In the view finder. It it's what we want —fire away! And, when the finished pictures come back, we shall cer­ tainly not begrudge those few sec­ onds ot concentration on the view finder. Smith, Harry Lambert and Edward Mereonger, equal; Douglas Tate, Manoel! Cole, Ruth Topham, Tom Daniel, Maurice Witeon, Margaret Cunningham, dare Cole, Elizabeth Stone, Ted Fleischer and Chartea Parrow, equal; Vernon Thornton, Mary Stratakos, Ruth Payne,. Frank Oounter, Charles Lewis, Donald El­ lis, Victor Hill, Frod Funnell, Flor- em» Tonks. Clare III—Ullian Fordham. Wil­ liam HBI, Grant Markham, Jean Candhsh. CLARENCE CRESS, Teacher. ROOM 7B SR. IV. Clare I.—Ronald Bigham, Harold Wakefield, Arthur Scott, Helen Gal- pin, Ronald Westlake, Nora Taylor, Marie Douglas, Louise Butler, Mar­ ion Barnes, Helen Tribe, William Scott, Lucille Robinson, Russell Mc­ Diarmid, -Mary .Holmes and Marie Anthony, equal; Dorothy MacKen- zie, Barbara Staples, Tom Todd, John Tonks, Ferna Gilbert, Clifford Bennett, Mary Fuller, Margaret Class II.—Donald Turk, (Dorothy Healy, John Eckhardt, Ruth Petrie, and Albert Holmes, equal;) Rore Crown, Roy Davies, Jack Milne, Cle- worth Witty, Gordon McKee, Violet Uncer, Bonnabd McKay, Marjorie Langdown, Llewellyn Cade, Donald Garland, Donald Mote, Ernest Un­ derwood. EFFIE BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A—SR. IV. Class I.—Keith Mabee, Grace Gir- ling, John Funnell, Austin Turk, Helen Balfour, Howard Haley, Doily Stephenson, George Scotti Class IL—Famie Dryden, Eddy Lee, Mary McFarland, Fred Grif­ fin, Keith Aseltine, Doria Ackert. Class HL—Vera Latford. ROOM 6A—JR. IV. Wilford, Florence Macintosh, Ruth Crandall, George Smith, Donald Siv- yier, Robert Waterhouse, Jim Mc­ Kay, Audrey Harrison. Class IL—Cecil Hicks, Jack Ful­ ler, * Ellen Pike, Bessie Collins, Ruby Freeman tie, Gertrude Wallace, Flor­ ence McKee, Helen Wright, Donald Mills, Keith Taylor, David Adams. Clara HI.—Kenneth Anderson. ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B—JR. IV. Class L—Both Small, Robert Yule, Helen Routledge, Jim Grieve, Betty McKinnon, Doris Uncer, Donald Mc- DougalL / Clara II.—Catherine Bain and Thorold Walker, equal; Bill Smith, Marion Pittock, Doris Cussons, Helen Vyse, Gladys Wade, Barbara Bart­ lett, Bill Nash and Audrey Tye, equal: Clifford Smith, Carl Daniel, Jim Fellow, Jessie Messenger, Don­ ald Moon, Frank Dodd, Doria Simp­ son, Willie Fleming, Jim Robson, Joyce Clark, Ted Shaddock. dare HL—John Thompson, Mere- Clare I.—Bernice White, Tom Gir­ling, Ruth Griffin, Broca Winter*, Dorothy Todd, Lydi* DouglM.Ciasa II—Leona Douglas, Donald Shelton, Mary Spaven, Helen Hough­ton, Eileen Thompson, Elwood Bruce and James Westcott, equal; Margaret Anderson and Howard Johnson, equal; Eileen Winterbot­ tom, Charles Riley, Edna Duka Class HL—Bert Huteon, Bernice Armstrong, Isabella McFarland, Lawrence Anthony, Jack Bropra. Absent—John 'Cartwright, Mar­ jorie Moore. SR til. Clare I.—Bill Stone, Jim Boni­ face, Lets Beth Waring, Jean Harris. Clare IL—Margaret Beck, Clare AshWa, Margaret Magee, Gladys Tonks, David Stone, Evelyn Drakes Class HI—Billy Abbott. CLARA B. PECK, Teacher. Mervin Haycock, Jean Brown. , Class IL—Gladys Lambert, Loma Brackenbury, Donald Manzer, Hilda Allsop, (Carl Jones, Betty Chatter- son and Ralph Brady, equal;) Donald Griffin, Charles Lose, Charles Fuller, Betty Bo bi neon, Bernard Smith, Edith Lewis, John Fleischer, Dorothy Barnes, Nelson Vant, George Coop­ er, Bert McCutcheon, Doris Griffin, Sybil Prosser, Dona kt Shaddock, Mildred Wilson. Class III.—Dorothy Moon, George Ingham, • Evelyn Allsop, David Dan­ iels, •Mildred Luff, Annie Water­ man, Clarke Daniel, Mary Downing. •Missed examinations. G. E. CARR, Teacher. ROOM BC—SR. Ill. Class I.—Kathleen Hutchison, Ed­ ith Nicholson, Jennie Johnson and Young, Lloyd Weston, Robert Mait­ land. Louis Staples, Marjorie Shel­ ton, Herrick Adair and Margaret Anthony, equal; Carl Sitter, Kenneth Carter, Dorothy Kurtzman, Stanley Winterbottom, Marjorie Forman, Betty Milts, Violet Pearson, Harold Riley, Harold Weston, Mado PowelL Class III.—Curry Winlaw, Rich­ ard Fleming, Lloyd Moore, Lorna Caihra, Donald Latford, Lorne Mur- ROOM 5D—JR. III. Class I.—Norma Witty, Doris Boniface, Bitty Napthen, Barbara McLeod, Stuart Johns, Orie Todd, Katherine Girling, Mary Magee, Jean Daniel, Emma Schram, Jack Roberta, Eugene Mabee, Kenneth Lockey, Percy Chute, Rosa Leaper. Glass Till—Joan Winterbottom, Harold Wilson, Margaret Griffin, Teddy Wild, Lillian Smith, Everett Johns, Tommy Tonks, Mary Barnes, Shirley Vyse, Hany Vyse, Maurice Thornton, Irene Smith, Harold Arm­ strong, Marte Thompson, Douglas Schram, Marguerite Wakefield, Mary Knott, Harold Todd. Claea HL—Hean Winders, Mary Fuller, Billy Clark, Melvin Shelter, Blllte Dryden, Buswll Nunn, Bob. Grtove, (tordon Wade, Marte Craig. Mervyn Rhoults, If angle Ann Wil­ford, Dorothy Bhmktey, Betty Hteko.Cflaa* IL—Beatrice Todd, Ruth Galins, Jean Boniface, Ethel Crot­chet, Shirley Turk, Peter Condoa, Arthur Stacey, Jimmy Dougall, Margaret Holl, Walter Burton, Pa toy Sitter, Beth Jewett, Gwen Galpin, 'Eleanor Cade, John Newman.Clare III.—Lorne Bowman, Doro­ thy Powell, Toddy Phinn, Stanley Garton, Maxine Windsor, Billie Chatterson, Margaret Grown, Mar­ garet Copeland, Margwerite Downing Leonard Smart, Lester Kurtzman, Marjorie Smith, Emmerson Smart, Greta Couch, Donald Robinson. I. MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3A-—Flr.t Book 20 In Clara Clare lb—Marion Forman, William Elite, Grace Powell, Betty Cameron, Howard Filmore, Berni co Cooper, Josephine Film*1 re, Kenneth WBty. Clara II.—Shc-lagh Firth, Patricia. Holmes, Stewart Ackert, Kenneth Ogden.| Class III.—Orville Griffin. Dau. Wilson, Douglas Hanley. Absent from examinations—-Phyl­ lis Alter. Frank Bisbee,. Annabelle Cornwall, Alma Tonks, Audray Thompson. F. W. MacKENZIE, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Second Book 23 in Class Clare I.—Evelyn Walker, Pauline Dykeman, James Lunney, Ronald Graham, Robert Hides, John Tate, Elizabeth Adams, Alan Waring. Class H.—Thomas Eidt, Kenneth Westlake. Shirley RobinSon, Isobel Arthur, Eleanor Johnson. Class HI.—Kathleen Winterbot­ tom, Betty Langford, Max Fil more, Violet Garton, Mayste Houchin, Rob­ ert Martine)]. Absent from examinations— Thomas Brown, Btemah Goodman, Sophie Goodman, Gerald Ryan. F. W. MacKENZIE, Teacher. ROOM 3B—First Book Class I.—Mary Cragg, Marlon Cornish, Muriel Byerman, Marjorie Vyae, Helen Smith, Pearl White, Eleanore Todd, Betty Allen, Mary Johnston, Marie Callaway, Ronald Groom, Corinne Jonea. Class IL—Douglas Cole, Fred Douglas, John Girlin, Helen Magee, David Smith, Donald House, Lloyd.. McLelland, Cathrine Arthur, Clif­ ford Camm, Ro mild Walker, Warren Girling, Jack Smith, John Searle, Dorothy Jacobs, Itommy Black, Cath­ erine Winlaw, Ardhie Witeon, Patric­ ia Groom* Norman Kelly. Class IIL-Johnny Baycliffe, Gladys Wotmough, Jack McDougall, Carol Winterbottom, Max Lockey, Bob Catling, Hilton Alexander, Stanley Jones, Carl Anderson, Jimmie Fleet, Melvin Smith. B. MCLENNAN, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Primer Class I.—Alioe Ashman, and Billy Payne, equal; Beulah Adams, Donald Myera, Frank Windsor, Lor­ raine Leaper, Mary Ann Markem, David Walsh, Bob Chatan, Jimmie Douglas, Robert Jewett, Annie Mole. Class Lt—Allan Edward, Bruce Walker, Peggy House, Walter Mc­ Millan, Frederic Waters, Helen Crown, Tom Pavey, Emereon Nich- oU, Mohn Prosser, Alex Todd, Bud­ dy Davies, Frank Ingiiam. Clans III.—Charles Downing, Lyle Helsdon, Jack Houchin, Lloyd Hels- don, Juno McCarter, Leroy Couch, <936May 1936 Ring the Bell Afi the year grows up, it looks certain that little 1936 will be able to handip that old bell with vigor, and ring it for all it's woyth. There's more reason to think of 1936 as a belj ringer than any other year since 1929. Happy New Yea/ To You from UB. McVittie and Shelton Limited FORD SALES md SERVICE King Street Wert Ingersoll Phone 134 Big Eight Frolic Attracted Fair Crowd Johnston, Joyce Dawdry, Norman Cummings, Donald McMillan, Areh- Gerald Stone, Robert McNIven, Don­ ald Hutson. Class H—Kenneth Conibear, Beu­ lah Anthony, Margaret Holmes, Mar­ don MacGregor, Hazel McKee, Eva Groom, William Shelton, Lloyd Knighta, Megan Crone, Harold Searle, Gerald Logan, Muriel Smith, Adeline Hollands, Margaret Butt, Velma Smith, Ola^s HI.—Tommy Witeon, Betty Lazenby, Eddie Underwood, Melvin Carter, Kenneth iMeasengcr, •Leslie Chadwick, Stewart Doris Billings, •Ronald-''Birteh, •George Schaefer. / M, WILSON, Teacher, ROOM 4 A- IS PEC 1 AL CLASS Sr. in.—iClito L—Dennis AHtop. Class H,—Jtxn Totten. Jr. HL, Cia|B I.—Norma Griffin, iBobella Swife, Charlotte Clare, Reg. Griffin. / Clare H —Beatrice Rcterto, Fran­ ces WiteombL Howard .Alexander, Ilia The Chrtetmas frolic held in the Ingersoll town hall last Wednesday evening by the Big Eight Society was accorded a good attendance in view of the fact that there a number of other attractions on for the same evening. The affair was staged for the pur­ pose of securing funds to carry on with the work of Christinas cheer, which is an annual custom with the organization. A feature number of the evening's program was the presence of the newly organized Ingersoll Brass Band, who rendered several enjoy­ able numbers under the direction of Mr. A. G. Watts. Other games were also pteyed and those in attendance were treated to on enjoyable evening. The draw for the goosez*nd turkey also took place and the /winners were Earl Sharpe, King street west, Ingersoll and Jack Stirling, Catherine street, IngeraolL ion Brace, Sarah Scott, Hazel John­ son. _ Unclassified—Ronald Hipperaon. JAMES A TURNER, Teacher. SECOND BOOK Class L— Mary Smith, Betty Craighead, Tom Cussons, Donna Smith, Fred Dawdry, Stuart Keen­ an, Kenneth Campbell, Dorothy Stannard. Class II.—■ Jack Uncer, Margaret Chatfield, Evelyn Scott, Alma Daniel, Hilda Freemantle, Dorothy Mc­ Diarmid, Phyllis HUI, Shirley Hut- eon, Gordon Brace. Class lU. — Jack Freemantle, Charlie Keenan. FIRST BOOK Class I.—Marjorie Crandall, Jean Crawford, Ian Campbell, Marjorie Drake, Stanley Smith, Dorothy Lat­ ford, Jack Empey. Clare IL—Marie Hip person, Tom Johnston, Jack Wilson. Class III.—Keith Bruce. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. Stanley King, BiBy Dean, Gerald Hicks, Floyd King, Howard Smith. Class II.—Winnie Johnson, Ron­ ald Walker, Wilbur Bennett, Roland Tonks, Shirley Schram, Ruth Buck­ nell, Stanley McMillan, Billy WiL- Son, Virginia Anderson, Marguerite Palmer, Loyst Kelly. Ctere EEL—-Elsie Cooper, Freddie Piper, Billie MarHnell, Tommy Elite, ■Ronald McLellan. H. BOWER, Teacher. Class U.—Jean Crandall, Muriel McDiarmid, William Collins, Gordon Haycock, Grace Johnston, Mary Kerr, Jeanne Eagle*, Lloyd Morris, (WQaon MaBeath, WilHam MacW- land,) Edward Gill, (William Ford­ ham, Marian Wright,) Leroy John-1 son, Herman Fleming, Howard Gar­ land, Marion Clayton, Dougias WiL eon, Harold Clare, Ellwoods Moore, Harold Latford, Clarence Smith, Margaret McMillan, Geoqred HilL dare HI.—George Johnston, Mar. Class L—Jean Stannard, Frank Fleming. Margaret Latford. Class II—Jack Lewis, Megan Mor­ gan, Laurene Morris, Mildred Part- lo. Class HI.— Thomas Windram, David McFarland, Ralph Totten. Class I.— Ethel Smith, Eugene Haines, Marguerite Naneekivell, Mary Shelton, Lloyd Sipperson, Hel­ en King, Betty Mteener, Colin Col­ lins, Mabel Parrow, Jimmy McKee, Olive HilL Class IL—Roas Smith, Katheryne ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you nerd make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathpn Gaaalin® Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tire* A. B. C. OH Burner* J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grsin Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station Nv. 19 Highway INGERSOLL .an old wish. But never with Greater Sincerely Happy New Year Preston T. Walker Home Farntthing* INGERSOLL Funeral err tea Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1935KINTOREThe annual moding of the Wo- own's Association of Kintore United Chmvh, was held recently. Rev. R-of th-j .1936 officers. The execu­tive incudes: retiring president, Mra, W. Gould; president, Mm. Victor Woods; first viee-prerident, Mrs, Har­vey Irvine; aaeond vtoe-preaident, Mra. Wilfred Stainton; treasurer.Miss Hannah McLeod; •seretary,R. recording- Thornton;pianist, Mra. Bruce Brown; assistant pianist. Mra. Clarence Rutledge; proM secretary, Mrs Alex. McDon­ ald; manse committee, Mrs. George Sms, Mrs, J. C. Henderson, Mre, Wm. Woods; buying committee, Mra G. B. Anderson. Mrs. CJayttm Ironside: flower committee, Mrs. Ceorge Furse, Mrs. George "Brazier, Mrs. Bright The annual meeting of the Wo­men's Missionary Society^! Kintore United Church, was held recently in the school room of the church. Rev. R K. Love took charge of tho elect­ion of officers. Che executve in­cludes: president Mra. R. K. Love; first vice-president, Mra. O. Smith; second vicc<iresadent, Mra. B. Brown; treasreer, Mrs. For^gt eraon; assistant M K f iff fl, Mra. (Bright; recording secretary, Mra. Ferry Whetstone; corresponding sec­retary, Mra. Dave Thompson; strang­ ers' secretary, Mra, Harvey Irvine; Leod; Mtmdonary Monthly. Mra. J. W. Gould; pianist, Mra Clarence Rutledge; assistant pianist, Miss H. Knight; superintendent of Lenora Armstrong Mfsaion Cir«Se, Mrs. Wal­ter Oliver; asaiatant superintendent, Mrs, George Brazier; superintendent of Sunbuh Mission Band, Mr*. D. R. McCaui; assistant superintendent of Sunbeam Mission Band, Mra. Frank Leslie; superintendent of Baby Band, Mrs. Walter Armstrong; assistant Bupcrintncdcnt, Mrs. Geo. Furse.Friday afternoon the pupils and teacher of the local school entertain­ed the mem beta of the section with their annual entertainment of chor­uses, dialogue*, recitations, and fine violin selection* by four pupils of Clarence Rutledge—^Duncan Gould, Ronald Sime, Jack Haynes and Ger­ald Cook, with Miss Wardell ac- ompanfat. Rev. R. K. Love acted as ehairman. Santa Clause arrived and distributed gifts and treats.Thursday evening the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier and fam­ ily gathered at the C. O„ O. F. Hall, to bid them farewell, prior to their leaving for their home at Uxbridge. L O C A L IT E M S Maurice Rev. Love acted as chairman.Mra.Frank Leslie gave a reading. Jack Min Kathleen Taylor of Byron, spent Christmas with her parent*. | Miss Nel tie Marfatt spent Chriot- mas with friends In London.Mr. L A. McNeill fa spending the Christmas holiday at hfa home in Sarnia. W. R. Marshall spent Chrirtmaa at the home of Ma parents in Bramp­ ton. Mr. D. J. McPhail spent Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. McPhail, Highgate. Rew C. K. Masters and daughter. Mica Margaret, spent Christmas Day with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mre. E. E. Wilcox spent Christmas at the home of the lat­ ter's mother, at Fingal. Mr. Jack Ridley of the University Irvine sang a solo and Mrs. Love , of Toronto, fa spending the holiday and Mrs. Thomt«n played a piano 1 season, at his homo here. ’drfet. R. A McDonald and Wilbur Dunlop spoke briefly. Mr. and Mra. Crosier and fafcily were called to the platform ass Harold Quinn read the address •*> Pirie Oliver and Gordon essociate secretary, Mrs. Maurice Robson presented Mr. and Mra, .Henderson; assistant secretary, Mra. Croze^V with a livij Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eidt of St. Thomas, were holiday visitors with relatives in Ingersoll. fMin Mildred Muir spent Christ­ mas with her cousin, Miss Betty Ethel Skinner; supply secretary, Mrs. Irvine Robson; press secretary, Mrs. Alex. McDonald; literature sec­retary. Mrs. Leo. Pearson; Temper­ ance secretary, Miss Haiujah Mc- the girls with puraes. made a fitting reply, dancing was enjoyed. Mr. Crower After lunch Music wu WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B A BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages anji Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ ing, IngersolL PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D4 C-M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LMXX. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Eurgeaj^ and disease* of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beachville Phone 329Q. furnished by Wilson's Orchestra of Lakeside.Wednesday evening, the Canadian Cowboys held a dance in Kintore and Friday evening a dance sponsor­ ed by Ross Calder, Murray Aider- son. Bruce Hersierson and Wallace Heron, was held with Fallon's Or­chestra in attendance. The pupils and teacher of S. S. No. 2, held their entertainment on Friday afternoon.Miss Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Mabel Oliver left Thursday night for Duluth, where she expects to spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. Merritt. Evelyn Plummer of London, spent the week-end at her home. Audrey Furse of London is spend­ing the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Furae,Mrs. Chalmers df Thamesford, is visiting her brother, John Hender­son and Mrs. Skinner. SCHOOL REPORT AUCTIONEERS S. S. NO. 6, WEST OXFORD ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sales tn the town or country promptly attend­ed 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. Following is the Christmas report: St. XV.—drene Worth, 82.23, hon.; Bernice McKelvey, 76.31, hon.; Ruth Worth, 72.69; Melvin Johnson, 09.77. Jr. IV.—Helen Langford, 66.77; Viola Daines, 62,62; Zephie Pye, 60. Sr. III.—Bob Edginton, 72; James Bingeman, 70,58; Jean Robinson, 61.33. Jr. HI.—Keith McKelvey, 74.58; Shirley Johnson, 73.08; Reginald Rennie, 69.08; Murray Harris, 62.- 33; Ito th Berdan, 58.92; Murray Bingeman, 57-33. Second, Class—Joan Edginton, 69.92. First Class—Jean McKelvey, Wes­ ley Harris, Bennie Daines, Donald Robinson, (absent); Edna Johnson, (absent) Primer—Joe Johnson. ANNIE HAWKINS, Teacher. Mrs. H. G. Gillespie fa in Toronto, visiting at the home of her parents, Mn, and Mrs. J. Kritzer. Mr. Arnold Taylor of Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Taylor. Mira. Chester Henderson and daughter, Miss Viola, spent Christ­ mas with relatives dn Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Horace Coon and son Charles of Galt, were holiday guests with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan of Flint, Michigan, are visiting with friends and relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ledgley and family of Windsor, arc spending Christmas with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Doris Shuttleworth from near St. Thomas, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Shuttleworth, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Jamieson, Wood- stock. -f- Mr. Frank McDonnigal and daugh­ ter, Rheodina of Montreal, are Christmas visitors at the home of 0. C. Hughes, John street Mr. Victor Eidt of Hamilton, was a holiday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt, Carroll street. Miss Olive Wilford of the staff of Byron Sanatorium, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford. Mr. Jack Enright of Detroit, spent Christmas at the home of his par- ents/Mr. and Mrs, James Enright, Hall stpeet. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, is visiting in Ingersoll for the holidays, the guest of Mrs. Verne Meek. Miss Muriel Wilford of Toronto, fa a holiday guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hoag were holiday guests with the form- in Detroit, with the former's son, Norman and Mra. GadiMra, Char lea Clarfc of Woodatock, was a holiday visitor at the home of her daugrter, Mr*. J. V. Buchanan and Mr. Buchanan, Francis street, Mn L. M. Cook of Moncton, Now Brunswick, is a holiday visitor at the home of hfa brother, Mr. Lome Cook and Mre Cook, Skye street Mire Agnes Pearaon of Toronto, is spending the Christmas holiday* at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra Charles Peoraon, William street Mr. and Mra Charles Jones and daughter, Mias Beatrice and Miss Josephine Kingsley of Detroit, are spending a few days in Ingersoll with relatives. Misses Margaret Wilson and Iola and Nora Taylor, attended the Carol Service, held in New St, Paul's Church, Woodstock, on Sunday evening. >Dr. James McDermott of the Ham­ ilton General Hospital, was a week­ end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, McDermott, Thame* street south. William Kennedy of the Bliss Electrical School of Washington, D. C., fa spending hie holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A J. Kenne­ dy, Duke street. ) Mr. and Mrs, Victor Tyrell of Stratforti, Miss Ruby Scherer and Mr. Whitney Scherer of Chatham, were holiday guests with their sister, Mrs. Clifford Love and MtrLovc. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Gordon and little daughter Peggy, left Satur­ day for Port Credit where they will spend the Christmas vacation at the home of the former’s parent*. Mr. and Mra. William Bowman of Toronto, are visiting in Ingersoll at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Bowman, Con­ cession street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr and daughter, Charlotte Ann, spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Carr’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Driver, Woodstock. Mre Wm. J. Roddy is spending the Yuletide season, at the homes of her daughters, Mre D. J. Jewhurst, Sandwich, Ont., and Aire Chester Matheson, Garden City, Mich. 'J--Mr. and Airs. Wnj< J. Roddy and little daughter,.Marjorie, spout H A T S Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled ■ Large Head Sixes - Al*o Millinery Trim- Happy New Year to AU is our Sincere., er's parents, Mr. Hoag, Toronto, and Mra J. P, A Merry Christmas Happy New Year M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Beachville DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street E«*t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris loft last week for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the win- ' ter months, C. R. Webb of Hamilton, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Georg* Webb, Thames street north. Miss Ret* McCarty of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carr, daugh­ ters, Joan and Barbara, and son George, were Christmas Day visitors with Mr. Carr’s sister in St Marys. Mrs. John Bothwell and son, James Coleridge of Stratford, were holiday visitors at the homo of Dr. J. D. and Mr*. MacDonald, Duke street. Mr, and Mrs, F. R. Fishburn of Cincinnati, Ohio, were holiday visit­ ors at the home of Mr. J. W. Moyer, Charles street east Mr. and Mra. Harry Pullin of Windsor, were Christmas guest* at of the latter’a parents, Mr.Mrs." Charles Patty, Church G R E E T IN G S At this happy Yuletide Season we take pleasure, in wishing our customers and friends the Compli- K meats of the season, with the hope that 1936 may bring you all an abundance of happiness. S M IT H & K E R R \ Mr. John Walton of Timmins, fa spending the Christmas holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra M. Walton, Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and daughter, Helen are holiday visitors home of the former's mother, Jackson, King street west. Miss Mary Stephenson of Wood- slcy fa spending the holiday vacation at the home of her mother, Mra. R. J. Stephenaon, North Oxford. Gall are spending the holiday noon Mr. and Mre. W. ©. Swaekhammer. Turds street.Mr. Alan Crawford of the Univer­sity of Toronto, is ape nd: ng the boh- daya at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra- A. S. Crawford, Thames street ami th.Mr. and Mra. V. D. Olllver and daughter, Betty of Toronto, er® holiday visitors at the home of Mra Olliver'i! paronta, Mr- and Mra. C. B. Sooffin, Oxford street. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Hazelton and children of Montreal, are holiday guest* at the home of Mrs, Hazel­ ton’s parents, <Mr. and Mra. J. E. Gayfer. Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Appleby and son, Ernest, of V&rncr, are spending the Christmas holidays with their son, Mr. Walter Appleby and Mra. Appldby, Merritt street, »M r. H. P- Pearson of Norquay, Saskatchewan, fa in Ingersoll visiting at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mra. Alex. Pearson, William street, where he .will ape nd the Yuletide season. Z’ Christmas, at the home of Mrs. Roddy's father, Air. J. Turner, Woodstock. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, is spending the Yuletide season at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles street cast. "Mrs. Edith Boon and Mr. Harry Arkle of Toronto, are holiday visit­ ors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkle. - J Mr. Charles Cornish of St. An- arew’s College, Aurora, Ontario, is spending the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Q C. Cornish. Mra. F. W. Staples, Mrs. H. Mc­ Kinley and son Peter, are spending the holidays with the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs, John McBride and Dr. Mc­ Bride, in North Branch, Mich. Mr. and Mm. Lewis Dafoe of Woodstock, were holiday guests at the home of ithe latter's parents, Mr. and Mra Stanley Bowman, Con­ cession street. Mr. Frank Swackhammer of Tor­ onto, fa spending his Christmas va­ cation at the home of his -parenta. Christmas guests at the home of j Mr. and Mra. F. A. Ackert, William street, were: Mr. and Mra. Carl Ackert of Windsor; Mr* McDonald of Galt and Mr. 'Edwin Adair of Toronto. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. F. N. Horton were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and little son Teddy of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton of Toronto. Mr. Fred Miller of the Normal School, London, and Mr. Ewart Mill­ er of Toronto, were holiday guests at the home of their parents, Rev. Dn. J. G. and Mra. Miller, King street west. Miss Florence McDermott of La- Salette, and Miss Katherine McDer­ mott of the University of Western Ontario, were holiday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. A. H. McDermott, Thames street south. Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Sr„ were: Mr, Robert Richardson, Jr., of London; Mr. Ralph Richardson of Derefcam -Township and Mn and Mrs. Bruce Richardson and little son Donald, of Woodstock. | Students of the University of Western Ontario, who are visiting at their homes in Ingeraoll for the holiday are: 'Misses Grace Grieve, Jean McKenzie, Irma Hutt, Messrs, Donald Wilson, Harold Smith, Don­ ald Wade and Howson Johnston. Mr, Robert Hamilton of McMaster Univeraity, Hamilton, is spending the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Hamil­ ton, Merritt street Sunday even­ ing, Air, Hamilton assisted with the fireside service at the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, which was held at the conclusion of the regular Sunday evening service. Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton, was in charge of the special Christmas clinic which was held in the council chambers last Thursday afternoon, at which there were some 55 babies and pre-school children in attendances. The small children enjoyed ths Christmas eit tertainment, which was conducted around the Christmas tree. Many gifts such as oranges, mite 'and a variety of candy were received from the Ora Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters, whoso representatives assisted with the serving on this occasion. Alias McNaughton was assisted dur­ ing the alfternoon by Mrs. C. K. Long and Alls* Marion Thomas. Those who assisted with the serv­ ing wtere Aliases Margaret Gayfer and Jean Du rm, Mre Robert Wark and Mrs. H. Stevens. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by th* Ontario Department of Agriculture) Livestock Figure* In Ontario the home population shows a reduction of 800. Maree and geldings are 2,700 lew, due, it fa believed, to the reduced fodder supplies available last winter, but colts and tllites are up 1,900 reflect­ ing the strnogar demand and higher prices ‘prevailing far horses. Cattle have dropped 25,300 |>aad, decreases occurring in bulls, milk yearlings, calvre and steer* over<2 years. Milk cows are down 1.075 ht*d Ln Eastern Ontairo but up 5,000 pa the aggre­ gate for the province. I Beef cows hare increased 2,000 head and beef yearlings 1,400. For tibe fifth suc­ cessive year shetsp and lamb* record a decrease, being placed at 945,700 on Jooe 1st, 1935, as coin pared with 963,300 on June let, 1984. Brood dor 6 months are on the upward trend tgsin and are 50,400 higher than a year ago. The number of sows intended to farrow in the next 0 months fa well above last year. Hens nod cUekena ebow a rise of 164,200, being 21,731,200 this June end 21,567,000 in June, 1934. section tario, but showed-a bent, with urn On- .falling /off in minv . thjit the total over C TOO n the old hwL Swine un­ Hay and Straw Crop* South-Western Ontario : Some 6,000 ton* of timothy Ijay are re­ ported, north and east of Goder­ ich to Toronto and 6,600- tone of timothy grana mixed hay Jn the north and weet areas. 6,800 tons of alfalfa are reported north and east of Goderich to Toronto and 18,000 ton* In the Owen Sound-Meaford area and in scattered localities. In addition 1,200 tons of clover hay are reported from scattered places in the district Three supplies of good hay for the market may be much In- creaaed should there come a greater demand. In addition there are large surpluses of dfaeotoured hay cauaod by adverse weather In the haying May Prosperity abound with you throughout the Coming Year. Th e John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario season. North-Western Ontario: A large surplus of timothy and timothy elat­ er miyed hay in Ontario west of Fort William is reported. Eastern and Northern Ontario: Ontario from Peterborough east and including the Ottawa Valley has a surplus of market hay in almost every county. Counties bordering on the St. Lawrence river report a surplus of about 7,500 tons of tim­ othy mixed hay, much of which is grade No. 3 on account of rains dur­ ing the harvesting .season. A large quantity of timothy hay fa reported in the lower Ottawa Volley, which includes a substantial carry over from the 1934 crop. Northern On­ tario reports a surplus supply of about 23,000 tons of timothy and timothy clover mixtures. INGERSOLL In appreciation of your past favors and with the hopjjf<hat 1936 will be for you the most prosper­ ous yof, we extend the sincere wish of A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1935 Page 5VERSCHOYLEactant aecretary. It waa ttecMad to get the ouatotnary Lataon HelpsThe annual meeting of the Adult Bible Class was heSd on Monday evening, Dec. Itth, at the boms Of Mr. and Mra. Ema rasa Moulton. Mr. Win. EBery OHM appointed chair­man for the evening. The meeting the church. The following officers were elected:—Preaident, Mr. Wm. EUwy; Secretary-Treasurer, Mra Walter EHery: Social and Programopened with singing hymn 306 and 308 with Mra John Duos preaidjeg at the piano. Prayer waa ottered by Hr RAV n.rT,. Th. 'Committee, Mr. Swartout, Mr. a| bright, Mr. Jop Alic* Ellery.held in the school hall on Friday evening, Dec. 20th, with an excel­lent attendance. Rev. C. C. Strachan acted an chairman over a lengthy program consisting of char usee by the children, recitations, drille, songs ami a very Interesting cantata, “The Toyshop,” under the direction ofMr. and Mra Neienn Corbett of Mt, Elgin vtoited relative* In the vil­lage on Bunday.Mr. and Mra B. T Hunter of New York City, are botideyir< with the former’s mother, Mra. B Hunter.School closed on Friday for the Christmas hdlfdaya. School will re­open on Monday, Jen. 8th, 1938.Mr. apdHfra Scanlon and family, of MrtfvrnsviHe w^re Sunday guest*cuaeion regarding holding Cottage Prayer Moating*, but nothing defin­itely waa done about this. Hymn 299 waa aung and the meeting eioMd with prayer. Lunch was served and a pleasant time spent totaally. A vote of thanks waa teasered Mr, and Mra Moulton for opening their home Mr. Ai Mullock. Bible help-Min E. Caw Also a shortand Mn. Ralph l Mrs. Henry Al-Morrie and Miss following toacfrH*.of Mrs Chaa Whaley.ed distribute from a well laden tree, ceeds amounted to vote of thanks wax who had assisted. Mrs. John Boyce and Mr. Merlyn Boyce of Culloden, called Ln the vil­lage on Sunday. The Christmas entertainment wan tree, The pro- • about 132.00, A tendered all thoseMrs. Jack Pittman and bays of Port Rowan. Mr. and Mra Goodyear of Tilieonburg, and Mr. and Mra Em­erson Fiahleigh and children, of Put­nam, were Sunday guoeta of Mr. and Mra Elmer Bain in honour of their wedding anniversary. were ^appoin!Roy Harris The secretary read r the mmiinnuutteess of the last meeting and’ .mi Sunday,then gave the finaneial report which ■bowed a balance on hand off >29.31. Twenty-five do Dara of thia WM voted to be given to the building fund of JlL-' Dynes:r. John Dafoe; 3rdSanday. Mrs. Tom Richens; 4 th Sun­day, Mra C. GiU and Mra C. Scott; 6th Sunday, Mra. Emerson Moulton. Mias Alice Ellery wax appointed DORCHESTER may avoid endtaai trouble later on. Have your ey« examined regularly TAIT OPTICAL once a year, and your Limited NOTICE There was no excitement for her in the ethereal beauty. “I thiak I shall turn in," she thought, looking around to see if anyone were in sight “I wonder if I couldn’t have ray deck chair up here. It would be quiet, and more romantic under the stars.’’The passengers were disappearing for the night, until only a sprink­ling remained on deck. The Mar cm* was heading for the sea, and her four jewelled strings of light were showing blanks above the water line, as one porthole after another went dark.In a minimum rate cabin on D deck Miss Alice Mudge bent with fluttering fingers over a straw suit­case lying open on her narrow bed. Her black eyes gleamed from a nest of anxious folds, for she was near­sighted and had decided to avoid her glasses as much as possible. Some- title that he could not avoid.Only hi* intimates knew that he played a muted violin in his own quarters, and that there were times when he wrote verse. None of the crew suspected that the quiet, hard man who skippered the ship was an artist at heart. They thought he was made of ice—hard to chip, slow to melt, but a capital seaman.The Martnia creaked a slow re­frain from bow to stern. His heart rose suddenly to the tune of the sea_ Here, at least, was something that fitted his mood—master of his boat, sailing the seven seas! The Marenia was three days out and her passengers were settling down to.the routine of life at sex The unwary were rushing heedless­ly into friendships which they were soon to regret.Clare liad scarcely left the top 1 hereby wiah to edviMf the pub­lic that I have tkken oVEr the Insur­ ance businesa ^ff late husband, Mr. Albert Geofgta Following a death occurred erland, on Thu his late reaidenc 5, North Dorck Catherine ; the farm oi of his Life., held from ' urday af/ei Craw offici made in til . lengthy Illness the of Robert A. Suth- urAiay, Dec. 12th, at c/, Lot 14; Concession jfceter. Deceased who le late Alexander and iilkn, waa born onrhich he has resided all. Funeral Ais late res srnoon wff Rev. R. W.tgf interment beingInion Cemetery. De- befell him on Saturday evening, Dec. 14th, when ho waa seriously in­jured in a motor accident, at the street corner in this village only a short distance from his home. It is stated the victim was walking across the corner as a car driven by Raymond Dundas, also of Dorchester, turned the corner and >n some man­ ner unknown aeeminS»y walked into the rear end of'the^ir and was then thrown to the oped. His Injuries were attended ■ to by Dr. A. Smith, and he wa* <ater taken to Victoria Hospital, tendon. He sustained a fractured leg and head injuries. The merchants of the village of Dorcheili— ■bin HWIRMJIILI* fflxf 252 Dundax St*, LONDON, ONTARJ M«t. 2722 HYMENEAL A very pretty wedding was sol­ emnised at 12 o’clock, noon, on Wed­ nesday, December 18th, at the home of Robert Kerr, reeve of "North Ox- filled. ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD PUTJAM He saw a fur-coated figure curled against the rail ceased Is survived by two sisters, Mary with whom he resided and Mra. John Sutherland of Dorchester; two nieces, Jean and Grace Sutherland and a nephew, Alex. McKay of Wy- ton. The many friends and acquaint- ancea of Gardiener Myrick, learned beginning January 1st, their atores will remain open on the following nights only, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The closing of the schools for the Christmas holidays, were in most cases finished with a concert. The village school held their programs in the afternoon, while a number of the schools in the surrounding dis­ trict held them in the evening.Mr. Roy Hunter who has beenseriously ill with pneumonia, is mnwith regret of the accident which 1 proving favorably at time of writing. SALFORD NEWS youngert daughter, Phylli* Anne, became the bride of Charles Ronald Stewart, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Stewart of Thamesford, Rev. J. Hedley of Thamesford offic­ iating. The winsome bride who waa love­ ly in her modish gown of midnight bhic chiffon velvet, with silver trim­ mings, and silver slippers, carrying pink 'mums, entered the drawing­ room ■ to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by her aster, Mias Frances Kerr, on the arm of her father' who gave her in marriage."During the signing of The December meeting of the | ing on Saturday afternoon with the Woommeenn ’ns MMiissmsioonnaarryv Society onff tihkeu ».n .. rr^r • » .. United Church held in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon, was Largely attended. Mra William Pearson, first vice- preaident, was in charge and the meeting opened with a Christmas hymn and prayer by Rev. G. L Van Loon. A reading was given by Mra. Pearson. Several passages of scripture were read followed by president, Mary Hooper in charge. The O. G. I. T. purpose was followed by the singing of a hymn and the First butalmeat A whistle sounded across the harbour, the signal for the Marma to slip from her moorings. Its booming note spread tumult through the midnight stillness and startled a Bock of sea gulls into flight. Two snub-nosed tufa prod­ded the ship’s sides and eased her ■Jowly into midstream, where she paused for a throbbing second, a dark raouster riddled with rings of gold.Along her decks, passengers leaned at the rails. The band played and the music drifted faintly back to those who stood at the end of the pier, waving good-bye to their friends who were starting out on a cruise around the world.Keith Macduff turned away from the rail and climbed to the boat deck, where he could breatbi the iced night air without distraction. The Woo)worth Tower, old and friendly, went shimmering past, as the Marens cleared the tip oi Man­hattan IslandMacduff breathed deeply and his chest swelled under his ulster. There was no one in New York that he would miss; that was one of the great advantages of going through life without ties. He had boasted to Hamish Ingles that he would sail around the world and never speak to a soul.Hamish had laughed him to scorn, telling him that there was nothing more difficult to down than the overtures to one’s fellow travellers on a cruise. As a solace, he had made him a list ol the best cock­tails of every port.A light breeze water’s surface back at the were now nophosphorescence, the place for work, thinking of all the pleasant that a man could do when he by himself.He would miss his peaceful exist­ence in New York, and his pleas­ant evenings with detective stories, tinder the battered lamp that Susan­nah wanted removed in favour of •omething she called a bridge stand His thoughts ran back over hi, years in New York. Each one was locked in a dark chamber in his mind, and it was only at rare inter vals, when something unusual was happening to him. that he switched ©a the lights; then things sprang tc Cfe like pictures on a screen.Macduff looked back towards New York. It was only a phantom of light on the water's edge now, but he knew that its tiers of stone and panes of glass aspired to the drifting clouds. For a brief flash he could see through it all, as if the Walls had collapsed before his eyes —bright rooms inhabited by people chattering about nothing; men and women quarreling, makng love, reading and dancing; bands playing; radios spreading din; children mak­ing a noise. Such a race lor hud­dling! They did not know what it w^s to spend an evening alone, or to seek quiet with a book. Must have company, must make whoopee Bah! He turned away. He saw a fur coat and a huge bunch of orchids curled against the railCiarc Langford, lost in thought, watched his receding back for a mo­ment, then turned her attention to the sea. Dick Charlton, the chief officer, came stalking along the deck and leaned against the railing, sev­eral yards away. His cap was tilted over a profile as sharp as the blade of a kntfe. "Are we near Quarantine?" she asked, aware of his presence. ".Lust about there." He moved responsively in her direction.Clare turned her face towards him. It was pale and oval in the half-light, marked only by the full curve of her lips. 'Tm so glad to be leaving New York!" Her admission was as swift as the blaze of her eyes. Then she Yemen '--red herself and was quen­ched turned to the rail again and t that there was anyone dse ou me top deck. Dick moved quietly on his way. A shiver ran through her frame. She WM glad to be leaving New York, and to be going around the world. It waa an excellent thing to be getting away from Hugh. Four months were too many to have devoted to him.She looked back at the trail of light that marked New York and could see him returning alon 1 fo his apartment. How had she ever cotne to throw in her lot with his? It was so unlikely—a dusty scientist who had turned to writing and worldly Jiving, after a lifetime in his laboratory. Her friends were continually telling her that his mind was gay and enterprising; they had discovered that from his books."Poor Hugh I” she thought, as she leaned over the rail. "He looked to mournful as the boat moved out What will he do with himself now?" But Hugh was less at a loss than •he imagined. Soon after meeting Clare, one of his oldest friends had warned him.that ihe w*a the wrong woman for him, and thaf he must -not neglect bi* work for her.Clare was suddenly weary. Yes, ■he was glad to be getting away. where she had read that glasses I were a hindrance to romance, and ' nothing must interfere with the full enjoyment of her trip around the world.In a spasm of anxiety her hand moved to her waist. She took off her belt, undid her skirt, »nd fum­bled for the small chamois bag that Hortense, the seamstress of Ohonto, Wisconsin, had made for her, along with her travel wardrobe.At last she had dug her way through tapes and buttons and had reached the chamois bag. Twitter­ing, she turned it upside down on the bed, having first made sure that the cabin door was locked. Before her lay five hundred dollars in crackling bills which Mr. Brown, the banker, had given her with a flourish, remarking that it was not every day that Ohonto had a citizen .caving tor a trip around the world.Her ticket, which had cost two thousand was safe in her handbag, ready to be turned over to the pur­ser tomorrow. It had taken her twenty years of saving and scrimp­ing to accumulate twenty-five hun­dred dollars, though now it seemed like a day. By being very careful, Miss Mudge would see the world sumptuously on her surplus of $590. The boat was beginning to heave and Miss Mudge wondered if she should take her Seaoxyl now, or wait until she felt ill. No, the direc­tions said to take it bejort feeling ill. Had she been wise to have her hair bobbed before sailing, or was it frivolous and out of keeping with her years and occupation? It was too late to worry about it now. Be­sides, she rather liked it, and, what­ever happened, she was going to be utterly frivolous for the next five months. No one could stop her*Her cabin was comfortable enough although her bunk seemed perched at a great height She lay on her back and at last she turned out her lights and murmured a little-prayer. She was so thankful to Providence for letting her go round the world at last. With the words slipping over her Ups. she felt asleep, lulled by the pounding of the engines.The Martnia began to creak and roll in answer to the sex Sandy Hook was left behind and the pilot had taken off. Captain Mark Bar­ing, standing on the bridge and straining his eyes into the darkness that lay ahead, was the least cheer­ ful person on board. He saw five hard months ahead of him, care and responsibility, strange harbours and the monotony that drove crew and passengers to erratic behaviour.A panorama of faces swept before him—middle-aged women starved for romance, travellers who had been everywhere and who made him a target for their ill-assorted knowl­edge, women who talked too much, women who laughed too mneh. and, above all, women who drank too much.He lived in a world of his own and escaped when he could from the ship's festivities, bat thF.cock­ tail parties, the teas and din hem I deck since sailing. She sunned her­self till her skin had the warmth of1 a pomegranate. The^flame of the I dying day flickered in Her half-veiled eyes as Dick studied her attentively. I “It's an odd thiqg about sunsets," । he was saying, "one can never re­ member them. They're marvellous for fifteen minutes, and you think that all your life you will hold their beauty, but try to summon up the picture the next day I It's gone.” He was staring at the sky, and she thought with impatience that he was lost to her—a taissionary like Hugh, the most tiresome kind of man. They were always floating off in their mental airships when one most wanted their companionship.“How often have you been around the worlds she pursued. Dick looked at her suddenly and hi* thoughts receded like fading pictures, in the presence of this dax- aling creature with skin like honey. “This is my seventh cruise with the Marnua, and before that I knocked about the world a bit on other boats." She measured him with her eyex "What a wise young man you must be—knowing al! about lovet" “What roti I scarcely believe in love.” Clare laughed. Dick looked down at her. “Wo­men are constantly building up ths fiction of enduring love,” he said, "but it really doesn't endure, unit si one’s life is so deadly dull that there's no chance for romance. Us­ually women destroy their own im­ages by holding, on for too lon^ They should always be first is knowing when things are over. However, it’s an instinct in whichthey arc totally lacking." “You haven't told me hall prayer by Mrs. J. C. Roberta.Thedevotional paper given by Mrs. Wm. Anscombe. Mias Marion McBeth fav-ored with a vocal solo. The chapter of the new study bo New Africa,” was taken by 1C. Gill. A violin and guitar duet was rendered by Mpa* Roy Mitchell and Miss Ethel W»rren. Another hymn was sung, after which the re­ ports presented by the secretary and treasurer were adopted. We pastor, Rev. G. L Van toon conduct­ ed the election df officers for the year 1936. Following is the result: President, Mrs. William Pearaon; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. W, H. McBeth; 3rd Vice-President, Mra. R. R, Nancckivell; Secretary, Mrs. C. C. Gill; Treasurer, Mrs. George Nagle; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Gregg; Pianist, Mra. Fred Wilson; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Hugh Hughes. A short business period was hetd with the president, Mra. R. R. Nancckivell presiding. The meet­ing closed with prayer by the presi­dent which was followed by a rale of fancy work conducted by the C. G. 1. T. in charge of Mary Hooper and Marion McBeth at which a n‘ee sum was realized from- the pretty and useful articles made and donat­ ed by the girh which will be used in the work of the organization which has been recently started.Gerald and Edgar Gill of Univer­sity of Western Ontario, London, and Emmanuel College, Toronto, Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Hazel Johnston read the scripture lesson. Marion McBeth favored with a vocal solo. The business per­iod was conducted by the president. Another hymn was sung and a story told by Arlene Wright A reading was giv<u»-by Evelyn Haycock. A hymu Was sung and the meeting c>eed with Taps, after which they •were joined by the Tuxia group. Rev. Van Loon, gave a nice talk, games were pitted, refreshments were served and gifts distributd from the pretty Christmas tree. Miss EsteBe Haycock of Waterloo, is spending the holidays at the home df her parents, .Mr. and Mra, Delbert Messrs. Jefferson Dunham, Ed­ward Dunham, Freeman Dunham and William! Dunham of Linden, spent Friday hnd Saturday gueste of the former's Brother, Mr. T. Dunham and Mra. Dunkam. Christmas services were held in the Local churche^ on Sunday. At the Baptto Church on Sunday morning, Mr. ErnssC Turner delivered a mes­ sage, his theme being ‘Good Tid- imrs.” Th6re was appropriate mus­ ic. In tbe morning, Rev. G. I. Van Loon delivered a Christmas addreea at th«y United Church and the choir rendered two anthems and Mise Gladys Allin a solo. Christmas mus­ic was a special feature at the even­ing service, the choir furnished two anthems, Miasee Evelyn and Clara Peck, a duett and Miss Ethel Cuth­ bert of West Oxford, a beautifulsolo.-Revi G. I. Van Loon gave a very impressive message on Christ­mas. There was a fair attendance.The teachers in the public school, Miss Pearl Campbell and Mr. Frank Doan left on Friday to spend the ---- —...... ...... ........ " , holidays *a.t Uthlet.ilr .rI’CeEspjpeWcUti ve homesare spending the Christmas holiday*, ^^tafcmont and Kerwood.at the home of their parents, Mr. and wtre a occcsrary part of ship rou- enbugh,” she observed. “Tell me some more about women. Tell m« what you think of American wo­men." Dick threw back his head .and laughed. “I wonder if you were wise to ask me that,” he said. "Shall you be offended if I tell yon I think them a little overbearing—too in­tent on their looks, their clothes, their careers, their ambitions? And I haven't words to describe the way they treat their men, nibbling at their self-respect, leading them by the noses, making them wait for hours for the merest whim.”“You're rather extreme, aren't you?" eaid Clare, lazily, amused by Dick's tirade, “and you're not very polite. Take my word for it," she added, defensively, “American wo­men are beloved by the gods. Show me any women on earth who are more clever and chic^ more frej! and independent, or having so good a time."'That’s it,” said Dick, equably. "They’re sei f-suffi dept, self-con- contained and frozen over with am­bition." He wa* watching her with . a glimmer of amusemant. Clare's mooq flashed to annoyance. Continuid Next Hae Mra. C. C. Gilt Mr. and Mrs. He^ry McConnell of Port Bruce, were guests of the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. J. M. Swaticc and Mrs. Swance on Tuesday^ The annual Christmas tree and entertainment eff the Baptist Church Sunday School held on Wednesday evening, was very successful. Mr. Roy Warren was the efficient chair­ man for the evening and introduced a pleasing program of recitations, choruses, songs, piano solo, dialogues and pan to mine, presented by mem­ bers of the school ihd the »loa by Miss Pearl Campbell with Mrs. R. R. Nancekiveil as accompanist; piano duete by Misses Helen and Ina Ban­bury were much appreciated. At the conclusion of the program, Santa Claus arrived to distribute Christmas trffta fo soung and old from the u re tty Christmas tree. The evening concluded with a Merry Christmas to all and the National Anthem. Mra. George Quinn spent Friday with relatives in TillsoMxjrg. ■Mr. and Mra J. E. fLutta of Lon­ don, were week-end iue«t» of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg. Mi^s Marjorie Robena off the public school staff at Crampton,1 is spending the holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. J. Cl Roberts.The closing exercises were held at the Public School on Friday after­ noon concluding with this unloading off a pretty Christina* tree with gifts for teachers and pupllaMiss Laura Haycock, a (student at Western University, is spending the hoBday seasoer with Mr. end Mra. Delbert parents. The C. G. I. T. were entertained at the home of Rev. G. Liand Mra. Van Loon for their ChriatJs&s meet- Mbs Marion Roberts of Western University, b spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and dlrs. J. C. Roberta.Mr. and (Mrs. Ernest Turner and baby daughter, of Miller’s Corners, were Sunday visitors with Mr- ami Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mr. John Porter off Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of ht9 par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter.Mr. Frank Puckett spent Friday the guest of his daughter Mrs. Geo. Rolitledge and Mr. Routledge, at Cultu*.Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of Zenda, were Sunday viritora with Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt.Mr. and Mra. Judson Hughes and Mr. and Mra. Wibon of Hickson, spent Saturday at the home of the former’s daughter, Mra. Harry At­wood and Mr. Atwood.Mr. William Porter and son John, were guests with relatives In Brant­ford on Saturday. -Billie Way and Lloyd Hoouer, students at the O. A. C., Guelph, are spending the holidays wth their parents, Mr. and Mfw T. B. Way and Mr. end Mra, Fred Hooper. the register, Mr. Lloyd Holland of West Lorne, uncle ot the bride­ groom, sang “I Love You Truly.” The bridal party took their places before a beautiful arch of ever­ greens, and roses, over which hung white wedding b^lls, the bride being attended by Miss Margaret Stewart, sister of the groom, who was charm­ ing in a gown of Royal blue chiffon velvet, and carrying bronze ’mums, while Mr. Merritt Hogg of Thamea- ford, supported the groom. Following congratulations a wed­ ding dinner was served to about 60 guests, in the dining room, gaily dec­ orated in pink and white, with candles and baby ’mums in similar tones, the bride's table being cen­ tred with the wedding cake. Cousins and friends of the (bride, Misaes Mary and Jean Gordon, Marian and Sadie Palmer, and Ruth Elliott, assisted in nerving. Miss Anne Pat­ terson received at the door and in­ vited the guests to the dining-room. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mrs. Hedley, and responded to by the bridegroom. Short speeches were made by Mr. Kerr, father off the bride; MT. Stewart, father of the groom, Mrs. James Forbes, Thames- ford, cousin of the bride, and Mr. E. R. Crawford of Stratford. The bride's mother wore a lovely gown of black lace with velvet trim­ mings, while the bridegroom's mother ,was becomingly gowned in black crepe with velvet trimmings. Later, Mr. and Mra. Stewart left on a trip to Niagara Falls, New York and points south, the bride wearing a smart Hue travelling gown with navy silvertone, coat, silver metallic hat and matching accessories. On their return they will reside in Eart Missouri. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silver tea service; to the bridesmaid, a silver pendant with topaz setting; to the pianist, a white gold bracelet; to the best man, a gold tie pin and belt buckle, and to the soloist a tie pin. The young couple wore the recip- Rev. Jas. L. Blair will give a spec­ ial New Year’s message here on Sun- day evening next at 7.30 o'clock. The Christmas entertainment waa held on Friday evening with a large attendance and a good program was enjoyed by all which was follows!—■ Opening chorus by the school, chair­ man's address, recitation by Donald Clendenning; Christinas Gifts by Class No. 1. Trouble In Toyroom; Pantomine; recitation, Bruce Zavitz; dialogue, recitation, Georgina O’Neil Christmas Plot, section 2; recitation, Ralph Collins; junior girls' doll drill; recitation, Tom Kettlewell; dialogue. Section ]; recitation, Ronnie Hut­ cheson; Foxy Grandpa, section 2; dialogue by senior boys, presentation of the White Gifts then received; dialogue, recitation, Guy Zavitz; Liv­ ing the Christinas Spirit, by Ctaaa 2; recitation, Bob. Sheridan; girls' pau- tomine, by three girls; Squire Haw­ley’s Christinas; recitation, Florence Zavitz; dialogue, by Class No. 6; recitation, Jean Fiahleigh; dialogue, recitation, Ray Brady; girls’ drill, pantomine, by Class No. 4; phy by the Clover Leaf Class, followed by the closing chorus, after which the superintendent. Mr. Frank L. Atkina, was called on for a few remarks and also tendered a hearty vote of thanks to the school teachers, Mias Prouae and Miss McDonald and also the teachers of the Sunday School cla^- ee, who so ably prepared the pro­gram and all others who asaistea in making the entertainment a suceeoa, which was heartily responded to. Rev. Jas. L Blair acted as chairman and at the Uoee, Santa Claus ap­ peared and attributed the gifts from a heavily loaded tree.Mr. and Mra. Tg’nJter MeathcraU and family visited with Mra. (Dr.) Brodie, in Woodstock on Sunday.Mrs. A. J. Cornwell has returned home from London, wh«e she spent a few days visiting wit# her aister, Mra. B. Small.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arms of Glan- worth, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ftihleigh.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto, ia home to spend his Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and ton Grant, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London. Mr. Will Mabee of Mabee's Corn­ers, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. Jimmy Scott.Mr. and Mra. Frank L Atkin* vis­ ited with the latter's brother, Mr. Rainsford Johnston, Mra. Johnston and family at Crampton, on Wednes­day.Mrs. Gordon Beacham and young son, David Gordon, have returned heme from Alexandra Hospital, Ing- ereoH.Mr and Mrs. Wm. Couch of Hick­son, are spending a few days with their -daughter, Mra. Orwell Breen and Mr. Breen.Mr. Joseph Couch, Sr., ia very ill at time of writing, at the borne of his granddaughter, Mra. Orwell Breen.The Public School teacher* are spending the holidays at their re­spective homes, Miss Prouae at Till- gonhurg and Mias McDonald at Lon­don.Mrs. Allan Prior of Toronto, spent a few days this week visiting with her brother, Mr. Earl Brady and ion ta of many beautiful have the best wishes of their friends for a happily wedded and Mrs. Brady.Mr. Walter WaiUs off Delhl,fc visiting with hb mother, Mrs. G. Wallis and other friends hero. 1 Mr. Allan Boyes of Toronto, and Mr. Clayton Boyce of London, are asppeen nduii nngg Cvnhrrmistuiniiaus huouluidma ys with| Mn and Mrs. Wm. Clay^n. Y E A R Coniorrn, Grape and Appla Bolter 4 cups grapes, (stemmed) 6 applea 2 cups sugar Cook grapes ever a very ilow fire 10 minutes, then press through a coarse sieve. Cut opplta in small pieces but do not peel or core. Add grape* and water. Cook slowly 10 minutes. Then preea through a coarse sieve. Add sugar to the pulp and took 20 minutes. Seal at once in starfllzed glasses. T h Z a M A C S' INGERSOLL’S LEADING GROCERS John J. McLeod Hai. H. MacBain THE INGERSOLL, TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 19359®>’DIVORC€-CoZMURDER--------- ^M IL T O N PQOPPER—C HARPER a MOTHER t Final Installment T k nun who came to the door •WM M eaaiiy recognizable, albeit ■older edition, of the marine’s portrait in Waahingtoa. The par Rare of time had sewed ooly to improve hit appearance; broad and tail, lix years had filled out the «an*ling frame Ellen Trent once described, into an enviably perfect Ehyaiqoe. Hrs dark hair had been leached and was now blond and curly, but his handaome, broad fea­ture* remained the same. For an instant he was so startled by Rankin's appearance that he dropped his guard. His mask off an ugly light of fury flashed aero* his face; and his lip* drew into r snarl. Both were swiftly gonr. however, before the detective could be certain of them. Rankin began facetiously. “Mr. Seymour King, I believe," hr greeted him. T m lucky to find you in; and I must apologize for my intrusion at this late hour."The other frowned, then forced a smile that developed into a hollow laugh. “Mr. King?" he repeated. "Yes. of course, that's how 1 rented the apartment, so my wife wouldn't find out about it or trace me. . . . But come in. Rankin. To what do I owe the honor of this visit?”Rankin stepped inside the door, careful, however, not to close it."You use a good many names, don't you. Rowland?'' His voice developed a steel edge. “Perhaps you'd prefer Io be called Fred Den­nis or Steve Harmon.”His quarrv turned white, fear mingling with anger at this provo­cative onset He retreated, his eyes glaring; it was al! he could do to control the savagenes# that crept Into his voice."What do you mean, Rankin?" be demanded furiously. "I never heard of them. I don’t know what you're talking about and neither- do you ”"Oh. you understand me at! right, the detective returned evenly. "You’ve been many places and tried your hand at many jobs, be­ sides bring a life-guard at Miami and a movie extra in Hollywood, As Rankin followed his pnaonci to City Hall, he was quite satisfied with the accuracy of his solution and his ability to establish his guilt. Mortimer Keith shook bi* head slowly, with the bewildered -air of >ne who cannot grasp a fact pre­sented to him."It’s utterly beyond me, Rankin,'' ie protested uncertainly, "to under- tand how Rowland could be Bar- ban’t murderer. They were in love with each other; everything indi- ated that they were having an . . . flair and that,” a look of anguish ame into his eyei aad his voice 'ropped. “she was hi* mistress." The bullet eaught him la mid- leap. The detective waved his hand positively. “That’s just the point. Mr. Keith,” he contradicted, “they were nothing ol the sort. I’ve al­ready told you why they hated each Other; from the very beginning they were enemies.”“But what of their friendship in Florida, and Barbara's many con- A marine on the U.S.S. Wyoming, for instance, who deserted, and a burglar in Fort Wayne. And you knew Ellen Trent there. I should have connected the sort of roving life you led before your marriage with your activities in Indiana.’’ Allen Rowland clenched his fist*. "You must be crazy, 'Rankint" he cried; hi* alarm betrayed the truth of the accusations.- “You had better be careful; if you've come here to insult me. I advise you to get out!” s . ■ LutinClively, the detective's muscles tensed as though preparing for an attack. “Fd stay where I am if I were you.” he warned him ominously. He dug hi* hands into his pockets. "I have a warrant for your arrest for the murder of Barbara Keith, Allen Rowland alias Fred Dennis alias Steve Harmon. And I caution you that anything you say—Stand -back there, Rowland!" Simultaneously with hi* shouted admonition, he leaped back, ducking to the door; and from hi* coat came the staccato bark of a revolver. Physically no match for Rowland, he moved just in time to escape his half-anticipated forward lunge. His assailant had sprung with huge muscular arms outstretched to pin Rankin to his *ide and bear him down by sheer weight. The bullet caught him in mid-leap; halted by the shock, he dropped to his kneei with a groan and clapped hi* left hand to his right shoulder. Blood spurted between his fingers and an expression o astonishment on hi face gave swift place to one agony. "Damn you. Rankin!" he ground out with an effort, through clenched teeth."You asked for it, Rowlaad." Rankin said heartlessly, "I warned you I had you covered; you won't escape this time a* easily as you did from the American Express office and the Stager House in Fort Wayne. Now perhaps you’ll be­have yourself.”He turned to the two officer*, who had rushed hastily from the corridor at the shot and pushed their way into the apartment anx- teas and alert. “It's all over but the shooting, boy*," he reassured them. “I don’t believe there will be any more trouble. ... You can take him along as »ooc as I put these iron* on him. And see that hi* wound i* treated at He^b^arters immediately."He ant permitted hi* prisoner enough time to tie a handkerchief about hi* shoulder. Then he pro- . doted the handcuff*; and disregard­ing Rowland's stream of oath* and abuie, the policemen held him. .while Rankin clicked them M KU Jwrbta. tacts with him since?” the manufac­turer queried. She did go with him to that bedroom at Sunset Inn. and two weeks ago helped him ob­tain the evidence of Mrs. Rowland’* infidelity. And she was willing to testify at the hearing." “Yes, that i* how it all looked and what Rowland doubtless in­tended. There were two possible reasons to account for Mrs. Keith'* willingness': one. a genuine at­tachment; the other, a very real dread. Like you, 1 was misled by the obvious belief that there was some intimacy between them.” For a moment the other covered his face with hi* hands. “Poor Bar­bara," he murmured Sadly, “she must have suffered much from him. If she had only chosen to confide .n me, instead of keeping her story a secret I’m afraid I have been most unjust to her.” it was two days after-Allen Row- land’s yrest that Rankin visited Mr. Keith to discuss with him the ultimate *olution to his wife’* death. The two men sat in the manufacturer's private office.Rankin lit a cigarette. "The de vetepment of the crime i* quite 3lain,” he related, “if you follow it m proper sequence. From the time. Rowland — or Dennis, as he was then — escaped from Fort Waynt and Miss Webb was arrested, they never crossed each other's paths un­til two year* a^o.’’ “And when did you first discover Allen Rowland was the man you *cre after?” Mr. Keith queried.“Not until I recognized his photo n Dennis' service record in Wash- ngton—the picture of him in the marines as Steve Harmon,” the de- ■«tivc anawered. "The description I had of him didn’t put me on his .Tail, despite its similarity to Row­land. Dennis was thin and bad dark hair. In the lart lix year*, he had filled out. with a really fine phy- dque and had bleached his hair. Still even without the photo, 1 would have discovered hi* identity, when I got around to comparing hb finger-prints, with thole I had collected back here.”"I *uppo*e there’s DO doubt you’ll make a successful case against him?" "Oh, no, a conviction i* prac­tically certain," Rankin said firmly. “You see," he proceeded, “the■most elusive factor In the evidence against him wai that of motive; in- cidentafly, it wu bl* second pro­tection against being *u»pected- Hi* apparent relation* with Mr*. Keith let him out completely. A* her lover and protector, he would have no reason to harm her; and all hi* action* seemed to dear him. a* being »meere and really devoted. Bat DOW that Rowland is revealed as Denni*. it i* easy to e*tabli*h the true situation and hi* motive for the crime. And there'll be no difficulty about the question of opportunity, either. More than likely, we'U manage to trace to hi* po**e«*ion some of the money she paid him and that will prove him a black- ■naiier. And to top it all, he left hi* fingerprints In Dr. Brantnun'* office, on the bottle from which be stole the chloroform for the mur­der." The manufacturer nodded. "Ye*, that clinches the case, 1 *hould say. But what about the other*, Ran­kin? What do you expect to do with Campbell, for in nance?”In reply, Rankin frowned and shook his head in exasperation.“That is a big disappointment to me. I’ll admit, Mr. Keith; I had counted on a really big killing in convicting such a notoriously suc­cessful criminal. But he hid no connection with your wife’s death. And since Riley was silenced, I can’t establish his conspiracy to kidnap her. He acknowledged that to me, but without witnesses, so I can’t use it in court. And Mr*. Rowland's purchase of chloroform lor that purpose isn't sufficient evi­dence either, since Milch never had a chance to administer it. So I'm ifraid I'll have to release him. un- ! less Gurck confesses to being hired Jo kill Riley. And that's hardly ikely, even when we lay hands on him; he'll have an alibi a mile long, and we'll never bring that crime home to anyone.""And Mrs. Rowland and Mr. Wil­lard?” Mr. Keith pursued. "Will you take action against them?”"The D. A, will have to decide whether to disbar Willard for mal­practice and hi* part in framing the divorce," Rankin shrugged. “It isn’t the kind of offense about which I can do anything. For the same reason they and Campbell will go scot-free; actually, they weren't in­volved in the murder, and I can’t prove their kidnapping plan. I could hold Miss Edmond for threatening to blackmail you. if you didn’t mind the fresh publicity and the entang­ling of Mrs. Keith’s name in that mes* at Sunset Inn. But if you re­fuse to prosecute . . ”“Oh. no. Rankin.” The other aised hi* hand* in quick proteat. 'I prefer to let that business quite alone. Whatever her reason, she irevented Barbara from being co- 'espondent in Mrs. Rowland’* divorce suit. For those services I was willing to pay." A sardonic smile played on the letective's lips, but he nodded un- derstandingly."There you see why the police have such a hard time bringing cul­prit* to justice,” he commented, i he smile changed io one of satis- faction. “Still, come to think of it,” he concluded, “Adele Rowland and Harvey Willard won’t go altogether unpunished. She has no genuine grounds for her suit, which mean* it will be refuaed. She’ll still be tied to Rowland, and unable to marry the man *he happen* to fancy at the present moment. And Camp­bell won't get hi* hand* on her for­tune. At least not yet; later, she may be divorced on the legal basis that Allen Rowland is a convicted criminal But that won't happen tn time to save Willard from finan- cial.rain and hi* asset* from bls creditor*." He sniffed contemptu­ously “That’* very little consol*- » T. 1 re*,“e. Mr- Keith. But I m human enough to derive a decided pleasure out of sny misfor­tune they mzy have; they played a oe*picable game and don't deserve anything better.” THE END MOSSLEY Mr. J. T. Venning was a visitor with Mr. iRoy Ba cent at Thamea- fond on Wednesday. Mr Murray Hutchison of Cramp­ ton, was a Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mra Andrew Hut- The school c h i^n held theirho"iKtrnn« A♦ .'1I..— ..i.l.l.— —I on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Mathow Moeley and Mr. and iMra Edgeworth of London, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. Earle Rowae. Mi® Kathleen Muake* ot Wood- stock, was a week-endj<ucst of her parents, Mr. and Mra. frank Moakaa Mr. Bruce HutChiaon of Banner, spent Sunday.-the guest of hds par­ents, Mr. anf Mrs. Anfrew Hutchi- of the last meeting being read ami adopted. The Bib lesson w u read by Mr. He Morris; the topic ne- Cornish; an in- on Friday after Mr. and Mrs. ▼iattora in Wocx io n Miu Alma ink Moak. Ma and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, arc spending their boli- A number from here attended the Chrirtmu concert at Harrietaviho, Mount of Annual STOCK-BALANCING Tested Recipes mixture cracks. thickness. Bake in a slow oven (300 SCHOOL REPORT BANNER PUBLIC SCHOOL unsweetened inch shapes. good from J WHS TUTTI-FRUTTI COOKIES 2-3 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar BROWNIES % cup butter 2 aquanea f (ouncea) chocolate I Roll to about U Cut in fancy ORANGE SHORTBREAD Add 2 tablespoons grated orange rind and 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind to the flour. Finish as “Short­ bread." Jr. IV.—Laetitia Wilson, 75, (hon.); Marion Cucksey, 66; Leslie Wheeler, 63; Russell Johnson, 62. . Sr. in.—Leslie lockout, 77, (hon.); Bernice Gee, 69; Burton BANNER 17-oz. VlkPP Y The Chrhtmaa Concert was held in the hall on Thursday evening. A delightful Christmas operetta waa praeented by the school A i Wren, un­der the direction of the their teacher, H IM Ineell and Nellie Hutchi­son, music teacher.I he first meeting of the Progren- Society will be held in the Sunday Schoo! room on Monday evening, Dec. 80th. There wiM be a New Year’s program in chigre of Mra. F. Pirie, Stella Knox and Svend Chrirt- offerson.Maatbora pf the Dickson's Corner*’ L O. D &., gathered »t the home of Mr. and Mra. J. E. >oiuer, for a surprise party for iMr. nobler. Miss Belle Rose presided ovfr a delightful program in her usual gritciouA man­ner. The program oOfirtstod of solos by Mra. M. Breen Znd Mias Nellie Hutchison, accompanied by Mrs. Joel Leslie; a recitation by Harvey Rkh- •rdson; instrumental trio, by Roland Harris, S. A. Dqndas and Svend ChTMtofferaon; >do by Roy Rose, accompanied IJ' Mrs. Rose; a speech by Mr. M. Brsen, and a moa th organ selection b/ Mrs. Wm. Hutchisoj> ’ Mr. Bob!er Ahankcd the friepd^for the pleosaill wishes fori1' hi* accidentted by Anss , -ffeilie Hutchison, with Mra. JoeMtealie at the piano. Group games were enjoyed. Delicious re- treshments served by the ladiea, con­cluded a very pleasant evening.Miss Kathleen Piire of Midland, and Miss Helen Pirie of Toronto, are spending the holidays at their home here.Miss Eva Dundas of London, is spending the holiday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas, FOR THE CHRISTMAS COOKIE JAR One ingredient given particular attention in the following recipe* is the shortening, for on it every good cook knows that the colour and flav­ our of cakes and cookies largely de­ pends. That is why thousands of Christmas cookie makers will choose and use butter in their baking, and why the Milk Utilization Service, Dairy Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture specifies this superior fat in the following recipes:— SHORTBREAD 1 cup butter u cup fruit sugar 2H cups flour Pinch of salt Cream butter thoroughly and add sugar and salt, gradually. Add flour and work mixture with hands until dough can be shaped. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until to 325 degrees F.) until very aFght- ly browned, (about "30 minutes.) Garnish, if deeired, with green or red cherries. ALMOND SHORTBREAD Put 1 cup unblanched almonds ■through food chopper. Dredge with part of flour. Finish as "Short­ bread.” VANILLA WAFERS cup brown sugar 1 cup melted butter 1 egg 1% cups floor % teaspoon cream of tartar 1-2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon vanilla Add butter to brown sugar. Add unbeaten egg and beat well. Then add sifted dry ingredients and van- iRa. Drop by spoonfuls on butter­ ed baking sheet. Bake 4 to 5 min­ utes at 350 degrees F. SALE This week, in addition to the “Specials” listed, we are offering many lines not advertised at greatly reduced prices. Each year, on account of the holiday rush, our shelves become over­ stocked with some seasonable lines. Our merchandising policy demands that all goods must be disposed of on a quick turnover basis; this ensures our shelves always being stocked with only the freshest of foods. W atch fo r th e Delian. T ic k e ts! They denote Special Values. “Specials” may no. be alike in all stores this week. FOR THE PA RTY A Box of LOBLAW’S DOUBLE-FILLED English CRACKERS These Double-Filled CRACKERS will meet the approval of the most exacting hostess. CHRISTWIAS kt thaPoputer m et ot HOLIDAY HOURS Dee. 30th—31il 8 a.m., 11 p.m. NEW YEAR'S DAY Cloud AU Day. Plain or Iced Special BANQUET TOMATOES 14A oz. tin 5C EACH Special GARDEN PATCH--Cream Style , / Specials on Sale December 26th to 31st Our "Specials** at other points are not all the aaina but you wijf always find them equally as profl table. RN Q C u h a o li i t c y e ®li> English NO RUBBING F lo o r Polish z^ 4 7 <4^ 3 7^ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO Cream butter. Add sugar grad­ ually and cream well together. Add well beaten eggs, chocolate melted over hot water, flour, baking powder, salt, vanilla and walnuts. Spread in ■well buttered pan one inch thick. Bake in a moderate oven (3S0 de­ grees F.) 20 to 25 mi rm tea. Cut in square? while warm. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 3, DEREHAM Sr, IV. — Aubrey Gee, 85%, (hon.); Delbert Wilson, 77, (hon.); Helen Quinn, 70; Wilbert Fleming, 46. LIMITED Bernice Gilbert, 59. Jr. M.—Margerat Dickoat, 91, (bon.); Charles Sheahan, 64; Norma Clarke, 59, (absent); Norman Smith, 48. L—Violet McGinnia, 78, (hon.); Murray Gilbert, 72; Doris Quinn, 70; Gretta Thompson, 68; Doria Firming, 64; Gordon Curksey, (ab­ sent) Pr. L-Marion Gee, Flossie Clarke Benny Clarke. Pr. H.—Roy Cucksey, (absent) ZEKEFA SMITH, Principal. 2% cups flour m teaspoons baking aod* 1-4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon almond extract % cup candied cberrie*, chopped. H cup blanched almonds, chopped. Cream button. . Add sugar gradu­ ally and cream well together. Add well beaten egg, beet well. Add flav­ ouring and soda and salt sifted with part of floor. Lastly add cherrie* and almonds well dredged with re­ mainder of flour. Form Into roH Chill in refrigerator for sevwal hoars. Out eff in thin elicee and bake on battened baking sheet in moderate oven, (376 degree F.) for 8 bo 10 mine tee. Jr. III.--John Pearaon, 83. (hon.); iLome Quinn, 61; Geonpe Anstee, 60; Sr. IV.—Jack Clark, 77%; Rich­ ard Clendcnning, 74; Nellie Hutche­ son, 71} Isabel Brace, 71; Pearl Hutcheson, 64; Jim Bartindale, 58; Stanley Bruce, 56. Jr. IV.—Margaret Warinfo 86; Ions Bartindale, 85; Erwin Brown, 82; Dorothy Mutchoscm, 77; Robert Archer, 67; Allen Thornton, 67; Ralph Thornton, 61. Sr. HL—Betty McDermott, 79; Roy Archer, 75; Charlie Hutcheson, 70; Jack Pirie, 70; Bernice Clark, 67. Jr. III.-Miriam Jooea, 76; Audrey Jones. 74; Isaffie] Bartindale, 72. CIMB IL—Eugene Glendinning, 77; Row Bartindale, 77; Robert Clark, 76; Rae Hutcheson, 72. Primer Chun—Willard Hutcheson, 81; Eileen Waring, 80; Gordon Thornton, 78; Wayne Bartindale, > GREETINGS Khren by Mitt otrumeutal fo Ward and Moakes, by MIM Shirley al note by Mrs. Prank Wednarigy evening, ■with the prejff dent, Mr. Wray Hutchison, in crara* and Mfm Shirley Ward at the pMno. The meeting opened with the regular hymn and prayar, with a basinega » dixuasioD fol I owing and the mlnul«al J-iuiaon. The meeting closed with lay hymn and prayer. .— ___ attendeda rate* drive id. by theJunior Farm are at Halford OK Fri­day. Mn and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne ijnoved to their farm at (Hadatone t^Tuaeday al thia week. Mias IXMMM Jackaon ft Harriets- viUe, spoat Sunday the gueat of her parents, Mr. >na Mra. D. A. Jack- son. Mr. and Mm R. A. Huntingtoa of I on don. rere Sunday goeata of tbo jatto^s partrrt#, Mr. and Mra. Joo. baking powder i nit vanillin ad walnut*L 3£, IN8ZX2.. Teachar. For the New Year We sincerely appreciate the business we have been favored with during 193B and take thia oppor­tunity of expre g our thanks. We wish all o' u;_r Happy New Year and trust we with the continuance of their pat- customers a Ve may be favore ronage in 193®. King Street West Ashman TIONAL HARVESTER AGENCY Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. Z6, 1935 Page?Happy Christmas— and — Prosperous New Year WILSON Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON Temporary Location 4 KING ST. E.INGERSOLL PHONE 305C Junior Clubs MetFor Regular Meeting A The Junior Farmers and Junior * Institute gathered in the Orange Hall, Ingersoll, recently for their regular meeting which was charac­ terized with the spirit of Christmas and a very appropriate meeting was held in conjunction with the Yule- tide season. There was a splendid at­ tendance, at the meeting over which Miss Isabella Brown presided for ti»e Opening exercises, which includ­ ed the reading of reports from the flecretary and the treaairer. A very interesting reading was then ^ven by Miss Jean Banbury, entit­ led, “The Old, Old Wish,” which gave a brief description of the originality of Christmas. While under the head of the busi- ncHs discussion, the roll was called and it was decided to donate $5 to the War Memorial Children’s Hoapi- Reduced Fares Between all Point* in Canada NEW Y E A R S FARR AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going pecember 30 to and in- cldding January 1. Return limit to leave destination not later than mid­night Thursday, January 2 1936. FARE AND A THIRD I FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good ' going Friday; Dec. 20 to Wednesday, Jan. 1 inclusive. Return limit to leave deLtfnartion not later than midnight, Friday, Jan. 10, 1936. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARES: Adnlta—50c Children—25c ta), London. Mias Dorothy Cuthbert was chosen to act as convener of the south side and Miss Elsie Paterson for the north side in connection with the an­ nual dramatic contest which will be held in the future. Mrs. Aubrey Meek offered an in­ teresting reading and Mra. R. A. Henderson of Ingersoll ad dr eased the gathering, telling of the many important factors in caring for the hair, .which was enjoyed. This was followed by another splendid read­ ing by Mias Audrey Riddle who told what Christmas really meant to the home. Frank Caffyn presided over the Junior Farmers' meeting, which opened with the usual routine of business, with Gordon Sandick giv­ ing a roll call topic. Gordon Sandick and Cecil Riddle were appointed del­ egates to the Plowmen’s Association meeting, which is to be held in Toronto. Robert Revtll and LeRoy Wilson were appointed to organize a rabbit drive to be held south of IngersolL The address of the meeting was given by Alex Muir, entitled, ‘Mtn- era! Deficiency," and was very in­ teresting and proved beneficial to all. Tho meeting then adjourned for a joint social gathering, which was presided over by Angus Muers. A number of musical selections were offered which made up the program and lunch was served and * social time enjoyed. The next meeting will be held On Tuesday, January 28th. MOUNT ELGIN Full information from any agent. GEO. SUTHERLANDPhono 239 - Ingenoll CANADIAN PACIFIC HE’S PARTICULAR Small Boy : “I’m not afraid of going to the hospital, mother. I'll be brave end take my medicine, but I am going to let him palm off a baby on me like they did you. I want a pup '* Happy New Mra. (Dr.) S, J. Morri® W M * visit­or in Lonuon on Tuesday; of lost week.Florenoi Brook®, R. N-, w uL the part woes wiUi her ■pter, Mra. H. -u. Muro Lt ana iamlly.Mrs. H. 'M. Barrett was a visitor in woods toe* laat woak.Muw ru ma uroke is spending the Chius tana® not ways at her home near bpringaeld.jar. *nu tans. Nell Strachan of Hamilton, spent the Christmas holi- aays wiui toe Xormer'B parents, Kev. and Mrs. C. C. Suacban ana lanuiy.Miss Venn* Gubert of Port Credit, spent the ubruImas honaaya at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Gilbert.A rally of the Young People’s Societies of the UsUord Presbytery will be bald on Monday evening, Jin. Gth, in the Mount Elgin United Church, ft will take tiie form of a devotional service, with a special speaker for the evening. The open- «ng exercises and special muaic will be in charge of the different execu­tive members of the various denom­inations of neighboring societies. The members of the Mount Elgin Public Library Board, with their president, Mr. A. H- Downing, were in London recently where they pur­chased books for the local public library. At the present time the lib­rary contains a large number of very interesting and helpful books which will make a fine addition bo die al­ready well filled shelves. There is a general appreciation of the library, judging from the demand that is constantly being made upon the books each week. Additional shelves and new books are being ob­ tained and added from time to time and in so doing the public in general is made acquainted with the advan­ tages of good reading. The Library Board has endeavored to keep the library up to the highest and there is a general appreciation of its policy in thia connection. Since the library has been opened there has always been a growing demand for the books, and the support in general respects has been encourag­ ing and the present indications are that the demand and SUQBM* wti* undoubtedly contwne.ee grow. Mr. Ross Tuck of Embro, is spen­ding the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mrs. William Anniaon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernie Wade of IngersolL Mr. Donald Strachan is spending the Christmas holidays at his home in Dereham Centre,Mm James Stank ley accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Rose­mary McInerney is spending the Christmas holidays at her home here.Mr. and Mm William Cousins and family, have returned from a visit with relatives in London. The Mount Elgin Public School closed on Friday afternoon, and after the usual routine of lessons in the morning, the usual Christmas tree and concert was held at 2 o'clock and was largely atttended by parents and friends of the teach­ers and pupils, as well as a number of pupils ’from the Continuation Schoo). The social function was in charge of the teachers, Misees Irene Gilbert and Erma Drake. The class 100ms had been artistically decorated for the occasion with evergreens, pretty colored streamers, Christmas bells and a Christmas tree which was prettily decorated and hold a splen­did array of gifts for both teachers and pupils. There was an inforast- mg group of visitora who greatly enjoyed the splendid program put on by the pupils of both rooms and Resided over by Miss Margaret Hartnett, the president of the Liter­ary Society. The programme was ■a follows: Christmas choruses by the school; recitation of welcome, Jean Smith; aong, Young Richard; recita­tion by Hildreth Bodwell; Doll Drill by the junior boys and girls; recita­ tion, France® Healy; guitar aolo, Norma Long: recitation, Marie Kir­win; a health exercise, “The King and the Barons”; recitation, Paul Corbett; vocal aolo, Cecil Wilkinson, playing bis own accompaniment on the guitar; recitation, Donald Fier- heller; dialogue, “The Three Boars, ’ recitation, Robin Baakotte; song, dialogue, and closing Chriotma* Chorus and the National Anthem. At the cfoae of this splendid pro­ gramme, Mr. P. S. Young on behalf of the school board and those assem­bled, thanked Leach era and pup Un for the very enjoyable afternoon. Following this Santa Ciauo appeared and after extending greeting* to all, distributed the gifts and bags of candy, donated by the school board, to the pupils, , The visjtora were abo treated to lovely home-made candy, served by the pupils.Miasee Ethel and Grace Caverhill ot Toronto, are spending the holi- days at their home here.Mn and Mrs. Garnet Morris visit­ ed relatives in Norwich on Friday of last week.Mrs. John Fleming and grandson, Keith Prouse were visitors in Till- oonburg on Thursday of last week. Notwithstanding the very cold weather on Sunday morning, the ser­vices in tho United Church were well attended. At the church service at 10 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a splendid Christ­mas meisagc, and the choir render­ ed the anthem, “A Christmas Dream.” At the Sunday School fol­ lowing at 11 o’clock, the superinten­dent, Mr. Charlie Stoekley was in charge and Miss Grace Jolliffe presid­ed at the piano. There was a good attendance. On Sunday, Dec. 29th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock and the church service will Te rn The evening at 7.30, when the choir will furnish special music, and will be assisted by the Sunday School orchestra.Mrs. Ai. C. Young of Ingersoll, is spending some time with her sister, Miss Bertha filbert-Mr. Doy^ Baskett returned to Toronto .Her spending some time at the hour* df his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joh® Baskett. His friends will be pleaded to hear he was much im­proved; Th* Live Wire Mission Band met at t*e home of Sheila Fleming on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 21st ■jhe annual Sunday School enter­tainment and Christmas .Tree of the United Sunday SeBoo! given in the Foresters’ Hall on Thursday even­ing of last week, added another to the long list of successful programs presented by that school.The annual Christmas Tree and oyster supper in connection with the Baptist Sunday School was held in the Foresters’ Hall on Friday even­ing and was well attended.Mrs. Harold Mohr and baby Carl left on Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in LiatoweLMbs Shirley Simmons of TiHson- burg, Is visiting her cousin, Misa Rosemary McInerney.Mr. Lorne Duffy of Innerkip, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Goodhand of Ingersoll, visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Goodhand.The B. Y. P. U. was held in the Baptist Church on Wednesday even- fo s -_________________________ V nw mistress of the house heard the bell ring and saw standing at the open front door a Chinese hawker. Quickly retreating, she called out to the maid: “There’s a Chinaman at the door. You go. Ells.” This was too much for the Chin­ ese. who stuck his head into the hall, ana shouted indignantly:“You go ’elia yourself!" WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe laat regular mooting of the West Oxford Council for the year 1U35, wiw held in the Township Holl, Beachville, on Monday, December 16, commencing at 10.30 o'clock, a.m., with the membera all preeant. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communication* were received >— From W. A Colder, solicitor for Mrs, Wm. Johnaton, regarding the removal of aiww fence on Road No. 5; lYom the Ontario Good Roads Amociation soliciting membership fee; From the Treasurer of Inger- aoi!, forwarding relief account; From Frank Caffyn, enclosing * list of the names of those who distributed warbie-fiy powder in 1934 and 1936, that they might be paid for their services if the council so decided; From the Chairman of the Relief Committe* of Ingersoll, notifying of a relief recipient chargeable to West Oxford; From R. S. Duncan, Depart­ ment of Agriculture, acknowledging receipt of statement of loans guar­ anteed to farmers for seed grain, and requesting a statement of lowea if any on Bald Joans; From the De­ partment of Municipal Affaire, en- domng specimen forms for keeping account of tax arrears and penalties and interest on same; and from the Canada Ingot Iron Go., representa­ tive, thanking the council for busi- nesa given in the past and solicitins’ patronage in the future. W. W. Harris reported having col­ lected 123060.51 taxes for 1936, Leaving a balance uncollected of $3000.16. Payment Voucher No. 17, amount­ ing to $106.39 was passed and order­ ed paid. By-larw No. 778 was amended by naming B. H Pullin as auditor in place of Wray G. Taylor. The reeve and clerk were author­ ized to sign the agreement entered into between the Town of Ingeraoll and tho Township of West Oxford, regarding the upkeep of the townline between said Municipalities. The following relief accounts were passed and erderd paid* — Town of Ingersoll, account ren­ dered, $15.88; Lorne Wilson, grocer­ ies, $6^0; JOB. Wilson, hauling wood, $1.25; Wm. Bugga and Son, groceries, $1.25; Gordon WUeman, hauling wood, $2.00, and Hay and Co., wood, $4.50. The following requisitions were authorized paid:—County, $11060.- 52; IS. S. No. 1, $797.06; S. S. No. 2, 1092.51; S. S. Na 3, $1956.32; S. S. No. 4, $1317.47; & S. No 6, $552.- 88; S. S. Na 7, $997.49; S. S. No. 8, $966.18; S. S. No. 9, $702.98; Woodstock Separate School, $53.28, and Ingersoll Separate School, $145.- 60. The following account* and allow­ ances were also passed: North Nor­ wich Telephone System, accounts on roll, $12&27; Hydro Electric Power Commission, accounts, $51.12; George Wilson, work on Wilson drain, $25.60; (Philip Manuel, School Attendance Officer, $16.00; John Grant, Weed Inspector, $25; W. W. Harris, part salary as collect­ or, $80.00; Mra. E. Harris, opening hall, 8 times and lighting account, $9.50; P. J. Curry, salary and ac­ count, $261-70; Wm. Pullin, selling snow fence, $2.00; S. E. Allin, annu- SPECIAL We extend toour cuatomen and friend* the sincere w is h that 1936 may be a Moat Proa- peroua and Happy Year For All. YEAR-ENDCLEARANCE SALE Now in Full Swing of WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S RICHLY FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS-ALL MUST GO WOMEN’S COAT$ Reg. ?14.95 for. . .$J1.20 Reg. S22.50 for. . .$16.85 Reg. $25.00 for. . .$20.00 Reg. $32.50 for. . . $24.50 GIRLS' COATS Reg. $6.50 for........$4.85 Reg. $7.95 for.... .$5.95 Reg. $9.95 for........$6^8 Reg. ? 12.95-for. .. .$9.70 ALL OUR WOMEN’S FELT HATS Your Choice.Reg. $1.95, 52.50, ?2.95. .$1.00 ea. ^)A L K L P ^TO PLS.jjM lTLD PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS al allowance and 6 sessions, $68.00; W. J. Cuthbert, annual allowance and 6 sessions, $43.00; Fred C. Shel­ ton, annual allowance and 6 sessions, $43.00; Basil Wilson, annual allow­ ance and 6 sessions, $43, and Chas. A- Williams, annual allowance and 6 sessions, $43. Council adjourned.F. J. CURRY, Clerk. INGERSOLL Two-Colored Butterwrappers For Sale at The Tribune W. R. CARR PHONE 89 See us Fl RST and Save Time and Maneu Greetings... ^MrigersduJforclware Once again we take pleasure in extending to our customers and friends the Compliments of the Season with the hope that the New Year may be a Prosperous and Happy one for us all. J. R. BARNETT MASSEY-HARRIS AGENCY 127 Oxford Street Ingersoll CROSS-WORD PUZZLE । I2 I3 I p |5 |t> 7 “ — a “ JUST A REMINDER--------------B? A. B. cbaPm 41-0reek god ®f war 13-Hook of P«a!m« by appointment America 3A-Coagulated portlona of milk 35-MounUIna in South' t-Dobarfca |1D-Faaten ■ 12-Stagger HORIZONTAL (Cont)| VERTICAL (Coot) 54-Terminata 7-Be»eech May Your Year Be Sparkling PHONE 98 With hopes for the New Year effervescja^ and bubbling over, we wish you the Happie8L4Ff‘14^w Years ever. May it be a sparkling year for all! \ 12-aui«tH-R irtitM M call 14-Laca fabricIt-HIow p«raon« (slang) tft-To mix11-Covered with hair HORIZONTAL 1-Banter 7-Klnd of h«mni» VERTICAL 2-Re co rd of e ting!* fowl J-CrlmocMi Psg* 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. ?«, 1916BREVITIESNotice to CreditorsFor After Chmtma^ Shopping Vi*it Wilford’s Store Thanks for your sblendic Chriitmas Traf e. The large green decorated belli, which hang on the C,(o main inter- MetiotM of th* town are again draw­ing attention from out-of-town visi­tors. Very few towns caa better tills idea for Christmas decorations •nd it fa certainly a credit to the town- ft ha* been announced that the First Aid Classes, which have been conducted for the past few weeks, .will be dl»c on tinned for abort Cosy Winter Sweater* $1.95, $225, $2.95,1 $3.50 Crepe & Sport Dresse* Smart Style* 14 20,30 42 Regular $11.75 J6.75 Crepe & Sport Pres Attractive Dresses,CQ See these soon. * ’ W inter Cpal Marked at Cleal Price*—See tbe W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL SOLUTION OF THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON PAGE 7 non auannB nsn□□□□an a BOOB' □□□□ T L Season s Best Wishes to all THURTELl^ Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" time, due to the holiday aenaon. The claseee are under the guidance of Dr. C. C. Cornish and it is reported that there •rw’quite a number taking the coursy It is a splendid training and /he knowledge received from s>u^ courses can be used to advant­ age st almost any time. The local intermediates will be pitted against some very fine mater­ ial from Stratford, New Hamburg and Tavistock, as these centres have •Iways had good-looking hockey te*ms and they will be no easy push­ over when they get down to busi­ ness. However, this will all come out in the wash and it remains to be seen just what will happen. In any event, everyone appears quite satis­ fied with the grouping of the four teams, and may the better club win. Still on the subject of hockey and we receive a report that Ingersoll will be represented in a juvenile grouping with Woodstock, Norwich and TjHaonburg. It was expected earlier in the season that the locals would enter a bantam team but tbe present grouping together with the fact that a number of good players would be overage for thia bantam league, forced the officials to decide on a juvenile ohib, whose ages will be 18 and under. It has been hint­ ed that this league may be affiliated TAKE NOTICE th*t all credit on of EGERTON F. WATERHOUSE, fete of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford. Agent, ,who died on the Twentieth d»y of October, 1935, are hereby required to send to the undersigned, Solicitos for Viol* M. Waterhouae sn^ Orville E. Robinson, Executors of hia etiate, on or before the Secona day of Jan-Midnight Services Were Very Largely Attended Members Of ClassContinue To Improveuary, 1936, full pa: alaim* and inten r» of their after that date the estate will’ be distributed without regard to the claim* of which no notice baa been received.DATED »t Ingwwll, thia 4th dar* of December, X?D., 1936^^—*^ J. c. HE^A-MC Lsgarsoll, Ontario. Notice to Creditors IN And Others THE MATTER OF the Estate of All persons having claims or de­ mands against the etsate of the said William Stone, who died (In or about the 29th day of Augusf, 1935, are required to send th«r, name* andaddresses and full p their claims, duly vei Canada Permanent Tr320 Bay Street, Toror utora of the last will of the said decease/. rticulars of Bed, to The st Company, 2, the Exec-'.J and testament f, on or before the 15th day of January, 1936, as after that date thy assets of the said deceased will Be /distributed, having regard only to ^ch claims o£<nich notice shall have then becartecelved, and tbe said Executofl^will not be liable to any perso*<or persons of whose claims notife shall not have been received 'Ey them at the time of such distribution.Dated at Toronto this 10th day of December, 1935.THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY, Executors, by their Solicitors, LEONARD & LEONARD, 320 Bay Street, Toronto 2.12-31. While anyone can form an opinion as to how good the Ingersoll Inter- mediatee are or will be, it will not be until after the night of January 3rd, at least, that a definite idea will be had as to their ability in the coming hockey season. It is true that there arc a number of last year juniors, making the jump thia year to pl^y Intermediate and if these young -payers are given the proper coach- ir^, especially on the new forward pass, they ma? surprise a lot of [ people in Ingersoll. with' the plan, but stated that his idea would be to have two of these, would have the opportunity of and one on the grounds of the Ward School. Mr. Riley also stated that he would rather see a boarded open air rink so that the young boys of the town could play their hockey. In this way, the young bo^-is ,In connection with the open air rink in Ingersoll, Councillor Riley expressed himself as well pleased town would have the opportunity of developing themselves for the winter pastime, thus affording a large number of children, this privilege, who would under other circumstan­ ces be deprived of this pleasure. Mr. Riley aaid that the regulation size for a rink i» 60 feet by 120 and be held that these rinks should be made this size. Summing up the whole ide*, he remarked that, even if it is only a rink as was on the Ward School grounds last year, it will be, at least a *t;p in the right direction in giving some care and at­ tention to the young boys and girls of the town. New Year’s Greetings / Happy numoriei of the year.that ii throtfgh; A thought of the many friend* you hare pron— Be fulfilled in a realiitic way. STAii GALPIN and STAFF There are two or three good junior hockey players of last year who are still under the age limit for this sea- xm and they do not care to take the jump into higher company with the other members of the club and they arc going to make a bid for c berth on the junior hockey team in Woodstock, according to the latest report- received. Just how these two local youths will fit in with the Wag­ on City aggregation, remains to be seen, but in any event that is their intention and -they are determined to exercise their ability to the limit to catch a position on that club. It is unfortunate for these young men that Ingemoll will not be entered in junior confpany this season so if they j wish -to continue with the juniors । they will have to line up with some other club. While it Is not the best tiling toseo our own material leav­ ing town, it ia the only thing to do under the existing • circumstances and here’s hoping they catch a place on the junior team of Woodstock and make a good showing for them­ selves. A large congregation WM present at the service in James' Anglican Church Christsn** eve, when * earoi service preceded the eotnmunkm service, beginning at 11.30 o'clock, Ute choir also rendering * delightful anthem. Rev. C, K. Muter*, rector of the church, waa assisted by Rev. Mr. Skinner of Thameaford, at the communion service at midnight, to which communicants of all churches receiud- * cordial invitation. , Sacred Heart Church was also fill­ ed to capacity for the midnight man on Christmas eve. Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the church was the celebrant with Fathers McMahon and Father Maurice, assist anta. The ser- wss delivered by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. White Gift Service Was Well Attended A very impressive service yas con­ ducted by the Sunday School mem­ bers of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, when the regular seasion of the Sunday School took the form of the White Gift service. The members of the various classes gathered in the school room and then proceeded in a body-to the church auditorium. Tne service opened with the sing­ ing of a Christmas hymn and was fol­ lowed by the responsive reading of the lesson, with the Sunday School superintendent, J. J. McLeod, lead, ing. The address of the service was given by the pastor, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who impressed his hearers with an interesting message on the origin of the white gift service and the true significance of Christmas. Dr. Turner’s remarks were thorough­ ly enjoyed and the appreciation of the school was extended to the speaker by Mr. McLeod, This was followed by an enjoyable musical program as follows:— Quartette number by Mrs. Robert McHardy, Misses Anno McDonald, Edith Ites and Dorothy Richardson; a vocal trio by Misses Mary Adams, Marion Chadwick and Edith Lewis, with Miss Ethel Simpson accompany­ ing at the piano; readings by Mona and Mervin Shoults; vocal duet. Ruby and Arthur Scott, accompan­ ied by Mrs, Scott at the piano. Dur­ ing the program, the gifts were placed at the front of the church following which the program con­ cluded with the Doxology. Little Miss Sally Fleet was pre­ sented with a gift for regular church attendance, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson making the presentation. Prizes for regular, attendance at Sunday Schoo) were awarded to the follow­ ing:—Marie Calloway, presentation made by Mrs .Black; Lenore Wilson, presentation made by Ethel Simp­ son; Doris Thornton, presentation made by Mrs. Nelson Wilson; Helen Nagle; presentation made by, Mrs. Scott; Donald and David Wade and Harry Nagle, presentation made by J. S. Cuthbert. Mr. A, Yule then presented his re­ port of the Sunday School which was heard wfith a great deal of interest. The service concluded with the sinking of a hynrn, prayer by Mr. McLeod and the benediction by Rev. Dr. Turner. There is no doubt as to th* bene­fit and education, that ia being received by the young boya and girls who attend the Creative Art Chusee every Saturday morning in the art gallery at the Ingersoll Pub­lic Library, Mr. Gordon Payne, who ia in charge of this elaas expressed himself as well eatisfled with the advancement which is being made by the members of the cl***, «»d be fa of the opinion that certain training, such as thia, for the young people, will lead to somttang really worth while. While’the class M called a Creativa Art Class, it is in itaelf, something more than that To have a definite □ aderstanding of the work ia some­ thing which might be termed as won­ derful as the boys and girl* of ages from five to eighteen years, are mak­ ing articles which really surprise the .people who have visited the class. For Instance, in one group, they have made false faces, for which they do not require a great deal cd instruction, this, of coarse, being in the younger group. Then there is the older group, whose ages range around eleven years, who are mak­ ing heraldic devices, which is one indication of the art and skill that is being developed by these young people in thia perticular line of work. There are numerous things to be learned about this type of training, and it is one which is really a worth­ while undertaking. In a great many cases, where a subject ia taught, especially when it t* for the good of the pupil, they are inclined to want to get away from it to a certain extent, but in this case, it is not so with the young people. They attend their classes every Saturday morning at nine o’clock regularly, and they appear to enjoy their work immensely. The psychology of the undertak­ ing is to got the children to think for themselves and this they are doing, as they go there with their own ideas and are given the privilege of working things out to their own satisfaction, with the proper guid­ ance. ^a at its E st"SALAMTEA WEST OXFORD A splendid Christmas entertain­ment was held in West Oxford Uni. ted Church on Wednesday evening, Dec. 17. A large audience enjoyed the excellent program presented dur­ing the evening. Rev. G. 1. Van Loon of Salford, pastor of the church, acted as chairman In a most entertaining manner. The two local public ochoob, viz., Piper’s and Centreville, under the direction of their teach era, Mias Jean Armour and Mr. Leonard Caffyn, respective­ly, contributed a variety of pleasing numbers. The musical numbers from both schools were directed by their singing instructress, Mrs,/Phinn of Ingereolb Solos, trios,, quartettes, choruses, recitations, dialogues and short plays, many in costume and in । keeping with the Guristmaa theme of the entertainment, revealed splendid talent 4n the children and careful training ' by their taatiwnt Mrs. Clarence CuthbertMiss Dorothy Budd of Burg— Ville Public School is spending her Chrirtmas vacation at her parental home. Christmas gneete at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher in­ cluded Mn. James Legg and Mfaa Eva Legg. Belmont; Mr. and Mra W. B . Blancher and John BOB*. West Oxford and Robert AbeU. Crowtey-HjMiter. ITS ADVANTAGES Veteran—“Anyhow, there's one advantage in having a wooden leg J Friend—-"What’s that’” < Veteran—"You can hold your socks up with thumb tacks." Recitations bj folk of the- t the wee iy School were Greetings Members W. C. T. U. Held Their December Meeting For the patronage we have received during we are most grateful and we take thia opportunity of wishng everyone a Real Joyous and-Prosperous New Year. D U N N The mombera of the W. Q T. U. gathered *t the home of Mrs. Wal- . rter Daniels, Hall street, last Tuesday afternoon for their December meet­ ing which was well attended. Mra. T. Warden, the president, waa in charge of the meeting which opened with the tinging of a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. J, G. Millar, after which Mrs. Jamteson read the scripture. A splendid peper, “A Widow's AdcWeM," was given by Mrs. J. W. Millington, who 'held the interest of her hearera with her inspiring and educational »d- drea. The remainder of the meeting Q UA L ITY HARDW ARE PHONE various reports and other in connection with the organization. The meeting w«* brought to * dose with prayer by Mra. Rowland. Boy Scout Members To Write Essays In carrying on with the work of fire prevention, H. G. Gillespie, chief of the fire department completed his series of lectures to the members, of the Boy Scouts lost Friday evening. Seventeen lectures were delivered in all, and during the course of this time, many valuable facts have been learned in connection with this work. The members of the scouts have shown remarkable interest in the lectures and the Fire Chief has ex- premed the fact, that these boys have not only attended the ciasies regularly, but have displayed a cer­ tain degree of knowledge which, will, no doubt prove very beneficial to the town at large, -in the matter of preventing fires in the future. Having completed the lectures, the Boy Scouts will now proceed to write an essay on subject, “What C*n I Do To Help Prevent Fires,” and the essays have to be handed in by noon, January the 2nd. They will be Jogged by the Fire Chief and Mr. M. Walton, principal at the Memor­ ial School and another judge whoee name has not been given out. Prizes are being awarded for the" beet essay and the contest is expected to create a considerable amount of in­ terest, not only fn the Scout organ­ ization, but -in many other similar groups in town. Councillor F. H. Adams, chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee, told The Tribune Saturday that he thought It was one of the fl neat ideas yet to be introduced in Ingersoll, so far as the training of the young boys of the town is con­ cerned. Not only has Ma Adami eopretwi tanerif verbally in favor of the movement but he ia domt- l I : t e l ing a prize to the winner of the contest, which makes it doubly in­ teresting to those, who will endeavoc to win. It is indeed, a training that is creditable to all concerned and it is expected that this will .be another .step in the direction of preventing fires in the town of Ingersoll. heartily applauded by an apprecia­ tive audience. Two fine numbers were contributed by the young- people. The beauty of a poinsetta drill, presented by the young ladies under the direction of Mrs. E. J. Heeney, was greatly enhanced by I the effective costumes. The conclud- 1 ing number, was a short play, dem­ on* (rating in a laughable but vivid n unner, che difficu ties of thou who attempt to present a false impression to the world. The cast of characters comprised Mrs. E. J. Heeney, Misses Stella Connor, Marion Wade and Marjorie Lazaiby and Messrs, Reu- iord Furtney, John Bone, Floyd Franklin ana Mihiay Budd. The play was interesting and ail the parte well interpreted. At the conclusion of the programme, Santa Claus arrived to distribute Christmas gifts to young and old from the heavily, laden tree. Door receipts netted a very satisfactory and gratifying sum.Friday, Dec. 19, was a gala day in S S. No. 1, West Oxford, (Piper's), when the parents and friends were the guests of the teacher. Miss Jean Armour and her pupils at a splendid Christinas concert. Well-rendered musical numbers in the form of choruses, quartettes and solos, aa well as recitations and dialogues were all greatly enjoyed by the spec­ tators. At the close, Sknta Claim arrived to distribute gifts to one and all from the beautifully-decorated Christmas tree. Before departing to their various homes for tne Christ­mas holiday, the children enjoyed a bountiful treat of candy and or­anges from Misa Armour.Miss Viola Franklin of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklim Mrs. Tomlinson of Thames ford, visited last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Caffyn and Mr. Caffyn. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher and John Bone spent Friday in London. Miss Jean Armour is spending her Christmas vacation at her home in London. Miss Effa Cuthbert of Windfall, is spending her Christmas holidays at tne home of her parents, Mr. and MASON INGERSOLL FOR Q UA LITY FUEL । Mason'* 3 Star Alberta Coal Mason’s Premium Anthracite Coal in Egg, Store, Nut, Pea, Buckwheat and Blower Size*. Mason’s mond Mason’s Mason’s Coal. —1— Mason's Lump You save Geo. H. Artificial Ice Ask Imported Dia* Co*]. and Kentucky w Fireplace*. by paying Mason'* i Ice Supply, CASH at Fuel and Ingersoll. GLASSES ? k t-YLE■ILCOCK. LO NDON, O NTAR IO OBITUARY ROGER HAWKINS In the passing of Roger Hawkins, life-long resident of Brownsville, on Tuesday, December 24th, in his 84th year, Oxford County lost one of its most endeared and well-known far­ mers., He was born on the 10th Concession of Dereham Township and never lived outside the township boundaries. He was a son of Mr^ and Mrs. Gideon Hawkins, both of United Empire Loyalist families. He had been prominent in municipal and Federal politics and was an ardent Liberal worker, a charter member of the Brownsville Baptist Church, and a fraternal worker during the regime of the home circle organizBtion. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, and three children, Colin and William ci Brownsville, and Mrs. John Dod da of Owen Sound. The funeral will be held tomorrow, (Fri­ day), afternoon at 1.30 o’clock from the residence to the Deinter Ceme­ tery. MRS. W. H. ROLOSON Following only a few days' illnesa, the death occurred on Thursday morning last of a highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Rebecca M. Saul, beloved wife of William H. Roloson. The late Mrs. Rolccwn who was in her 49th year was born in Ohio, coming to Ingersoll four years ago, where she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends by her kindly and ever-cheerful manner, •nd her untimely passing is deeply regretted. While in Ingersoll she had been associated with the Pente­ costal Mission. Left to mourn kre her husband and one son, Russell Medkcff, alao her father, Mr. Robert Sani, Bloom­ ville, Ohio; one brother, Ambrose Saul, also in Bloomville, and one •teter, Mrs. Phillip Trapp, Cuyhog* Falla, Ontario, to whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends h ex­ tended in their sad bearevement. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, with *ervie* being conducted at 1.30 o’clock by Rev. J. J, Peach erf TUIaonburg, and w>* lazgely attended. Interment WM made In the StrafTordrilte Ceme­ tery and the pallbearers were Henry, Bad, Netaon'.nd Will lam Ward. ANCHORS AWEIGH— Promenade Deck — by — ISHBEL ROSS Starting This Week in The Ingersoll Tribune On Page 5 —to dull care and every-day life— Sail the seven seas for adventure —entertaining, romantic and tragic—with pasengera on a world cruise. An exciting sett­ing in which human actions and reactions assert themselves and mortals unconsciously bare their souls. Get acquainted with: Mac Duff — dour Scotchman who -becomes involved in the emo­tions he detests. MU* Mudge— school teacher, who spends all her savings ana learns the bitter lessons of world­ly living. Dick Charlton — first officer, whom women kne too much. Clare—who initiates Johnny In­to the mysteries of love but in­ terferes with other lives more fatefully. Joan—a dissipated flapper. and intimate journey. (