OCLnew_1936_11_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1J5O - U. S. A., $2.00.MRS. H. H. MacBAINADDRESSED KIWANIANS
ON “SHAKESPEARE”
Delightfully Entertaining Talk
. By Member of Shakespeare
Club, Was Greatly Enjoyed.
President-Elect R. A. Stone,
Acted As Luncheon Chair
man.
“The Life and Works of William
Shakespeare,” was most ably pic
tured to members of the Ingersoll
Kiwania Club at their weekly lun
cheon on Friday noon at the'Ingersoll Inn, by Mrs. Hal. H. MiicBain,
a past president of the local Shakes
peare Club.
The president of the Ingersoll
Shakespeare Club, Miss Effie Bower,
and the secretary, Mrs. R. A. Pater-
eon, were guests of the club at the
luncheon and on their behalf Kiwan-
ian Fred N. Horton presented Mrs.
MacBain with a corsage of flowers.
President W. R. Marshall intro
duced the president-elect of the chib
for 1937, Krwanian Reg. A Stone,
and Mr. Stone officiated as chairman
for the luncheon.
Mrs. MacBain was fittingly intro
duced to the club members by Ki-
jwanian F. Earl Johnston, the club's
newly elected vice-president.
At the outset of her splendid talk,
Mrs. (MacBain said it was a fitting
time to discuss Shakespeare, since
there was much of his work appear
ing in a general way at this time.
She particularly drew attention to
the moving picture production of his
Romeo and Juliet, advising those who
had not seen it to do so. The
speaker made plain that it would in
deed be impossible to give even
glhppses into the works of a man so
great in the short period of 20 min
utes or half an hour at her disposal,
when it was realized that he had
dealt with the reign of seven Eng
lish kings in addition to all his plays
und other works "which embraced the
full epan of life. Mis. MacBain said
that 20 minutes would not suffice to
deal ’Arith the musical references in
one of his plays. She declared, “If
you had a speaker on one of Shakes
peare’s plays once a month for the
ten months of your year and in addi
tion three additional ones on his bi
ography, his sonnet and his poems,
you would have sufficient material
for dour years. Then you could have
a series of addresses on the character
of his heroes, his heroines and his
most notable clowns, after that you
eould consider his deft skill* and
(Continued on page 3)
W. C. T. U. Met AtMr®. Charles Greenaway’s
The November meeting of the W.
C. T. U. was held at the home of
ilps. Charles Greenaway, Charles
street east, and opened by singing
the hymn, “A Better Day is Com-
ir^," followed by prayer by Mrs.
Rowland, and the scripture lesson by
Mrs. (AdjL) Harris, from the book
of Kings—the story of Naaman the
Leper, showing the courage and
thoughtfulness of the little maid in
suggesting a place and cure for his
leprous disease. As Naaman had to
comply with the proper treatment to
be cured of his leprosy, so we must
come to God for our salvation from
sin* Naaman’s high standing in life
could not affect a cure. Our posi
tion or influence does not or cannot
save our souls or prepare us for
eternity. God alone is the remedy
and we must come to Him in His
Way.
Mrs. Harris sang “Brighten the
Corner Where You Are,” all joining
in the chorus, after which Mrs. Jen-
vey gave items of interest from the
convention and also led in the clip
sheet program which was helpful
and encouraging.
The singing of “All Round the
World,” followed by prayer by Mrs.
Harris, brought tho meeting to a
close. Mrs. Jenvey was at the piano
for the musical numbers.
Beverley Smith Given Chair
•Complimenting Beverley Smith,
•on of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Smith,
Bell street , whose marriage was
solemnized on Wednesday afternoon,
•bout 40 friends gathered *t his
homo Monday night and presented
him with a handsome occasional
chair.
An addrestl was read by Lloyd
Kestle and the presentation was
made by Roy Baggatt. Refreshments
were served and the evening was
spent in an enjoyable social way.
Thamesford Hunter* Got
Three Black Bear*
For ten hunters to go deer hunt
ing and return with only two deer is
not what one would call mu<*h of a
record, but these same men are
quite proud of their achievements as
in addition to the deer, they brought
back one huge black bear and two
small cubs.
The party consisted of Walter
Oliver, Georgs Oliver, Robert Oliver,
Fred Quait, Jim Calder, Donald Me
Phereon, Arthur- Young and Douglas
Crawford of Thamesford and Charles
Hcppel and William Heppel of Arth-,
f The big hear was shot by Robert
stiver, while the two small ones were
brought down by Arthur Young and
Douglas Crawford. The hunters
were gone ten days on the trip'
north to their eamp at Maple Island,
which i* located 60 miles wwt of
Burks M b. They attribute the
rsaarn to the scarcity of doer to
ths fact tbs deer were driven Into
the thick bush by ths wolves and
lh«y were unable to route them
without dog*.
BOHN
GARSETT—4n Witaemdls, an W*d-
■ssdny.Nsvnsdir 10th, to Mr.
M i Mra Jmk'GurfMtt, fermeriy
LilHan Weothsrrlna of Ingwaol’, *
anm-waitoM Fredartek.
NEW HYDRO
RATESANNOUNCED
Will Mean Annua! Saving of
$4,721.00 To Hydro User* of
Ingersoll.
Manager H. G. Hall of the Public
Utilities Commission has given out
figures to show, that the new rates
for hydro will mean a total net an
nual saving to Ingersoll consumers of
$4,721.00. That is a sizeable sum
and one which will mean much to
local consumers.. It is learned that
advice as to the nqw rates have just
been received here, and decision as
to when they go into effect will be
made when the local commission
meets to consider them. The new
rates are representative of the cost
at which power will be delivered to
the local commission. The saving
will thus be passed along to the con
sumers.
Mr. Hall made it plain that the
figures shown are approximate, and
are as nearly definite as can be work
ed out at this early date.
The saving is made up out of the
following new rates:
There will be no service charge.
The first 00 kilowat hours per month
will be 2.7c per kilowat hour, the
balance at 1.1c per kilowat hour.
In this department the net saving
per year to consumers will be $1,-
961.00.
The service charge will be 5c gross
per 100 watts of installed capacity.
The consumption charge will be 2c
per kilowat hour for first 100 hours’
use of installed capacity, plus .5c
per kilowat hour for all additional
monthly consumption. The mini
mum monthly bill will be 87c gross.
Prompt payment discount will be 10
per cent. The net saving to con
sumers In this department will be
$290.00 per year.
In the power department the ser
vice chargee will be $1.00 per horse
power per month of connected load-or maximum demand.
Tho consumption charge will be
1.9 per kilowat hour for the first 50
hours’ use per month of connected
load or maximum demand, plus l-2«
per kilofwat hour for second 50
houra’ UM, plus .33c per kilowat
hour for *11 additional monthly cm-
.sumption. The local discount will be
25 per cent, instead of 10 per eent
as focmerly. dasa discounts will be
ae formerly. Prompt payment dis
count 10 per cent. The net saving
in this department will be $3600.00
per year, bringing the total raving
over all departments up to $4,731.00.
Thirty “Jade*” Shot
Vyr By Ingersoll Nimrod*
TMrty jack rabbits fell before lo
cal nimred* in the first onratrized
drive of the resuson on Saturday
afternoon. It was conducted by tbs
Young Men’s Bible O re of Bt.
Jmnw*' ArgUcon Ctairt. Conveyed
by track to a district eight mites
north of Ingartoil, th* tainted, num
bering 17, found Use “jaeta” fairly
plentiful Three af toe party. D.
W. Gordon, bay Cm* sad William
(toddy, with four jask Hfcbite
ware tted for Mm prtes. which weat
to (Mr. Gordon by the M*»w“ system.
MANY ATTEND FUNERALOF REV. DR. A. G. HARRIS
Interment of Veteran Clergy
man Made in The Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery.
With impressive services the fun
eral of Rev. Alexander G. Harris, D.
D., of Winnipeg, took place in Ing
ersoll, on Thursday afternoon, from
the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,
King Street West, and was largely
attended by clerical and lay friends
of the 96-year-old United Church
minister, who was the oldest former
Methodist Church minister in the
Dominion, having served over 72
yeare of active ministry for that
church. Rev. Mr. Harris died in
Winnipeg from a brain hemorrhage,
it was revealed by his sons, Percy
and Geox-ge, who accompanied the
remains from the Western city.
Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, of Trin
ity United Church, Ingersoll, was in
charge of the funeral services, and
assisting jwera Rev. H. B. Ashby ,
rector of New St Paul’* Anglican
Church, of Woodstock.; Rev. James
Scobie, of Wilton Grove, represent
ing the ‘Middlesex Presbytery; Rev.
M. P. Smith, pastor of CollegeAvenue United Church, Woodstock,
and chairman of the Oxford County
Presbytery, and Rev. Leonard
Bartlett of Mount Elgin. Rev. Dr.
G. N. Hazen of London, gave the
address, in which he paid loving trib
ute to the deceased, enlarging on
Rev. Mr. Harris’ ministerial labors
in three London churches, Empress
Avenue United, Centennial United
and the former Hill Street Methodist
and also at Lambeth, and at his pwninduction into the ministry at
Strathroy, and other itinerant sta
tions of the London United Church
Conference.
* The funeral cortege -was one of
the largest seen in Ingersoll. At the
graveside in Ingersoll Rural Ceme
tery, those who took part included
Rev. Dr. J. Georwe MHler, of Inger
soll; Rev. Robert Hicks, of London,
and Rev. A. E. Lloyd,’ of Woodstock.
The pall bearers were R. A. Skin
ner, John J. McLeod, W. C. Dundas,
D. G. Cuthbertson, D. A- Bonesteel,
and Lome V. Healy, all of IngersollIn the passing of Rev. Dr. Harris,
it is interesting to note there were
six descendants of the reverend
gentleman, who were missionaries of
the United Church of Canada to
West China, namely: Rev. George
Harris and Mrs. (Rev.) Kern, (son
and daughter); Rev. T. H. Williams,
Rev. Harris Newton, Rev. H. G.
Brown and Dr. Wallace Crawford,
medical missionary on furlough, now
residing in London.
Rev. Dr. Harris has two sons and
two daughters living, Percy D. and
Rev. Geo. Harris, and Mrs. (Rev.)
Kern and Mrs. Percy Carter, all liv
ing in the Canadian West. A
daughter, Mabel, died a year ago in
Winnipeg.
Richard Gilling Get*Watford Police Job
Richard Gillinfr, former Chief of
Police here and Tor fifteen years a
member of the local police forefc, has
been, appointed night constable at
Watford. Mr. Gilling was chosen
from some 40 applicants. His duties
ara to commence there on December
16th. He will also be appointed by
special bydaw a* an officer to en
force the Liquor .Control Act within
the municipality of Watford.
There are countless 1 friends of
Mr. Gilling and the members of hisfamily in Ingersoll, who while pleas
ed to learn of his appointment, will
regret nevertheless the removal of
himself and family from town. Since
coming here more than 16 years ago
all members of the family have made
for themselves many friends in the
community.
Mr. Gilling of late has been acting
as collector of tax arrears and school
attendance officer here.
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUBHELD ANNUAL MEETING LOCAL ITEMS
Presentation Made To
V Mr. George Ites
Members of the Board of Manag
ers, together with the minister of St.
Paul’s Preebyterian Church, met on
Tuesday evening to honor one of
their members, Mr. George Ites, who
is leaving Ingersoll shortly for Dix
on, III. The meeting was presided
over by Dr. E. J. Chisholm. An ad
dress wa* read to Mr. Itea by C. A.
Lore, and be w m presented with a
lovely pen and pencil Mt, on behalf
of the Board of Managers, by Dr.
Chisholm.
Rev. Dr. H. H. Turm-r paid tribute
to the faithful service rendered to
the Board by Mr. Itea, who briefly
thanked his friends for their kind re
membrance. Refreshments ware
Mtved and the evening enjoyahly
spent in a social way.
St Paul’* LadieaAid
Held Annual Bazaar
Tho annual harear of the Ladies
Aid Society of St. Peul’e Presbyter
tea Church, took the fona of a street
fair and was held in the recently re
modelled Sunday School ball of the
church, on Thureday ■ftexaoon las*.
The affaa- was officially openod
by Hto Worteup. Meyer J. L. Pu«-
•nd sell-
NEW DRUG STORE
OPENS HERE SATURDAY
A new drug store is to be opened
in Ingersoll, on Saturday morning,
November 28th, at 80 Thamee St.,
just north of the Post Office, in the
McCarty Block.
The proprietor of thia new phar
macy is a popular IngersoH young
man in the person of Max L. Sum
ner, son of Mr. -and Mrs. John F.
Sumner, Canterbury street. Mr.
Sumner is a graduate this year of the
University of Toronto and the On
tario College' of Pharmacy.
The store has been completely re
novated and equipped for modern
drug service. AM the stock is en
tirely new and up-to-date and the
proprietor extends a welcome to the
public to visit and inspect the store
on opening day. As a special induce
ment, Mr. Sumner is giving a small
box of the famous Smiles ’N
Chuckles Candy with each purchase
of 25c or over.
Extra Holiday For Student*------ »Because January 3 falls on the
first Sunday of 1937, school children
in Ingersoll and throughout Ontario
get-an extra holiday in the Christ
mas vacation period this year.
Regulations of the Department of
Education close achoofo on December
22 at 4 o’clock with children return
ing “January 3 or the school day
nearest thia date.”
All holidays are ordered by.the De
partment ol Education. If the
Board of Education approves a day
not on the regulation list, the public
schools’ attendance grant is lost for
that day.
Ingersoll Girl* In
Basketball League
Marguerite Murray, Janet Borrow-
mam, Mary Johnston, Mr F. N. Hor
ton and Herbert Handley represent
ed Ingersoll Community “Y” at the
Basketball meeting at Brantford on
Saturday afternoon. Mary Johnston
was elected secretary-treasurer at
this meeting. Representatives were
present from Brantford, Ingersoll,
Kitchener, St. Thomas, Hamilton and
Gak. It was decided to play boys’
rules this year with the sole differ
ence that the games be played in
four 8-minute quarters with two
minutes between quartern and ten
minutes between halves. The teams
were grouped as follow*: Brantford,
Hamilton, Gak and Kitchener in one
group, with IngetvolL St. Thomae,
Stratford and possibly St. Marys in
the other.
I. C. I. Science Club
Visit* Machine Co. Plant
Mattern of the Science Chib of
the Jngeraoll Collegiate Institute con
tinued to rimw them onthuriam in
dub affaire on Wednesday afternoon
tert when shout 1* their number
vitetod the Ingersoll Machins and
Tool Company.
Harold Witoon conducted ths club
through ths various department* of
the plant The fixrt vteit eras to
the hreLtreati!* department and
from ten they paared into ths tool
room. Various parts tor tbs now
modri cara for 1937 ware aren in
the ccun. of manufacture. Of
•pedal irterert to tba fsmtaina aum-
bera of Um dub (were ths nsw Thor
vHtogora and tronam Th* as—
beta also vuited tbo steering-gear
and anal department*.
The dribtbs
• The annual meeting of the Junior
Music Club, was held at the home of
Miss Mary Crowley, Charles street
west, Tuesday evening, with the pre
sident, Edith Leigh in charge. After
the singing of “G Canada,” the'min-
utes and roll call were in charge of
Elizabeth Leigh who acted as secre
tary pro tern. The roll call was re
sponded to with the name of a com
poser of band or march music. The’
president read a letter of apprecia
tion from Miss Ruth Cuthbertson,
thanking the drib for their donation
and interest in connection with the
commecement exercises of the Inger
soll schools.
Mrs. William J. Tune, honorary
leader of the dub, took charge for
the election of officers which result
ed as follows:—•
President, Ethejwyn McEwen;
first vice-president, Pauline Groves;
second vice-president, Mary Crow
ley; aecrrtray-treasurer, Ruth Spav
en; music committee, Margaret
Copeland, Helen Hawkins and Grace
Sivy er; press representative, Eliza
beth Leigh; telephone committee,
Pauline Groves, Ruth Spavcn, Eliza
beth Leigh and Gertrude Spittai;
honorary leader, Mrs. Wm. J. Tune.
Mrs, Tune voiced the appreciation
Of the club to the retiring 1 officers
and this was responded to on their
'behalf by the port president, the vote
of thanks to the officers being form
ally tendered (by Grace Sivyer and
Margaret Copeland. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Mrs.
William J. Tune and win be held on
December 15th. Members are ur
gently reminded of the change of
date for this meeting, which will be
the Christmas one. There will be a
special program presented at this
meeting and as it will be the only
club gathering for the month of De
cember, a full turnout is anticipat
ed. The roll call will be responded
to with musical terms.
At the close of the program the
hostess was assisted In serving a vsry
appetizing lunch by her cousin,
Margaret Crowley, Margaret Cope
land and Ruth Spaven.
The names of several prospective
members were proposed at this time.
The newly-elected president, Ethel-
wyn Mol^wen, took charge of the
meeting following the election of
officers.
The accompanists were Mkry
Crowley and Paulin* Groves and ths
program was a* follows:
Vocal solo—
“Lovely Hour” — (Carrie Jacobs-
Bond)
• Mrs. William J. Tune
Piano duo—
^Csardbs” .............................. (Monti)
“Pomp and Circumstance”—
(Edward Elgar)
Mary Crowley and Pauline Groves
With violin accompaniment by
Gertrude Spittai
Vocal solo—
“Vale” (song of farewell)—
(Kennedy Russell)
Edith Leigh
Violin so)6—-
Selection from “The Merry Widow”
•—(Franz Lenhart)
Ruth SpavenPaper—“Concerning ‘goofy’ musical
Instrument*”--(Winthrop Sargeant)
Halen Ranger
During the evening mention wa*
made of a gift that was sent to Ad*
Cook, a valuable member of the club
who fa now ill in London The bent
wishes of the club were conveyed to
Miss Cook, with this gift of a eup
■nd saueer.
Mrs. Frank Jackson is visiting
friends and relatives in Detroit.
Mas. F. N. Horton left on Mon
day for Detroit, where sho will visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. E. Taylor returned home
on Saturday, after visiting frit nds in
Windsor and Detroit
Mrs. H. I. Johnson has returnedhome after visiting recently withMr. and Mra. C. Henderson, at Kin-
tore.
Miss Marion Dow- of Grimsby, is
a guest this week at the home of
Mias Marjorie Bailey, King street
cast
Donald Wade, student at Western
University, London, spent the week
end with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Wade Carroll street
« Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hoag and
baby daughter, Jean, spent a few
days this weak with relatives and.
friends in Toronto.
’ Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone,
daughter Elizabeth and son David,
spent the week-end in Toronto, at
tending the Royal Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Forbes of
Brantford, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Forbes’ sister, Mrs.
W. R. Veale and Mr. Veale, Thames
Street South.
yMr. and Mrs. Verne Meek were
week-end visitors in Toronto. Mrs.
Meek returned home Monday, Mr.
Meek remaining over to attend the
Royal Winter Fair this week.
Mr. S. A. Gibson was in Toronto
this week for the Royal Winter Fair
and also to attend a director’s meet
ing of the Ontario Association op
Fairs and Exhibitions.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy
and family moved last week from
Duke street and have taken up re
sidence on Ann street, in the Rev. J.
G. Scott home.
Friend* of Rev. A. J, Lave, a for
mer minister of the Putnam United
Church, will regret to learn that he
fa fll in th* Brantford General Hos
pital, having undergone a serious
operation on Wednesday a£ last
Wm. E. Chaiton, Tho*. Markham
and Frank Dodd, from the Ingersoll
office of the Dominion Natural Gas
Company, attended the American Gas
Association, sponsored Campaign ap-
preciatidh banquet at the Welland
HottM?, St. Catherines, on Frida)
evening last. Mr. Chalton was the
first prize winner for the highest in
dividual sales of any employee tak
ing part in the campaign and was
presented with his prize at the ban
quet.
Fracture* Leg In Fall
The many friends of Mrs. C. K.
Long, Wellington avenue, who had
the misfortune to' fall on Monday
evening, on King street east, near
tho corner of Hall street, and frac
ture her teft leg, above the ankle,
will be pleased to learn that tfw is
resting comfortably at her home. She
was taken to Alexandra Hospital on
Tuesday for an X-ray, which rfiowed
a compound fracture of tbs lag.
Escaped Seriou* Injury
Mrs. Elisabeth Hardy neaped
wbat might have been aerivua ta-
jory, when ah* fell down a f«H
flight of stair* at the home of her
Mr*. O. C. Bailey
Group Eight Hoste**
Group eight of the Women’s Aeso-
ciatten ol Trinity UnHod Church,
rest sn Tburaday afternoon at the
Immim ef Mrs. O. C. Bailsn KkW
of Mns. J. M. Wibon. An intereutin*
dMwfater, Mire Marjorie Baitey.
IN MEMO RUM
■re reported In the majority ef the
lieved that Mra Hardy *«
from one of the room* of thsj
Group Five of W. A-
Met at Mr*. W. A. Neeb’»
The regular monthly meeting of
meiribera of Group FW« of Trinity
Umted Church, Women's A«eoc^-
twin wM> hdd at the home of Mrs.
Thursday afternoon-
by Mr*. 3. G. Zurtngg- A
readb« wre given by Mire Hoesadr
WANTEDSales Manager wfahey interview with
reliable energetic >mai> aronnd 30years, desired* of improving position and indfearing income. Lifetime connection/ to proper nun.Box B. Ingersoll Tribune.26-1 t-p. V
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—'Pure. Bred Barred RockCockerels. iPhone 445K, IngmoU,or write R. H/Sutherland, R. R. 2,ThamesfordJ.26-lt-c.
AGENTS WANTEDTomorrow may ibe too late. Bendyour name today/ to Fu-«ifex products Co., 570 St Clefikmt Street,Montreal, and loam how over 600people are steadily employed inprofitable, agreeable I—rinrmruof their own through connectionswith us.
FOR MALE1929 Chevrolet ^Coaeh, motor overhauled, new top, 5 good tires.
Woulq copfuder Ford roadster inexchange, L. J. Gent, Box 60,Dorchester.26-1 tup.
STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Inger-
•oil, for rer.U Splendid location incentre of town’s best buazema
block. Fonperiy C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket; Office. PossemdSTrt
once. Appl/ The Tribune Otte*.
EGGS a .d POULTRY WANTED
Highest prices, paid for eggs andmarket poultry at Ingersoll ChickHatchery. Quick service and honest grading by GovexsoDent Standards guaranteed- Expert suggestions anfi free information onfeeding an A management and treat
ment of ffoultry ills supplied o.i request. Eggs purchased daily—live and dremed poultry purchasedTuesdays, Ing.™,!! Chick Hatdte«ry, Inr«r»oH, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Standing Timber,on Lot 12, Con. 1, NorthI’-i Miles North of Moafcley. knownas theTBankto Farm, og Friday, *tev.27th, 2 p.aa, consisttefr of 16 acresextra good, ttedber, elm, birch,maple, tamarack afid'eedar, will besold in acre or half acre lots, to suitpurchaser. Ala* a 1939 E. «x Coachin Al conditiah.
P. K«re«*. Brady Brea-,
Proprietor Ascttewsera.26-lt-c.
MORTGAGE SALE
Under the powers con tai ud In a
offered for sale by public auctionby Brady Brow., Meariay, OttL,auctioneers, on the prestew onFriday, th. 4th day «f Doc. ate ar.1936, «t three o'clock, p. *1., (subject
to a reaerm bid) Ute zqfiowiqg property, namely: Part df *he Weat half
and the South half of lot No. 12, inthe second Concewteni of the Southern Division of th* TownMi^ ofNorth Doychester. in the County ofMiddlesex, The property comdste
of half agre of tend arid on it W uridto be erected a frame rwndanee withgarage, |)ack«mith shop and «■■>num.
after.For particulars arid condition^ af
Mertisre*.19-3A4
J. w . lo w to .PHYSICIAN I nd
Pbona 5*6.
tCIAN
FREDS. NEWMAN
FUNBR4L DIMECTO*
King Bteoa* W^e - 8ag-iaB
phones .
WELDING MACHINE WORK
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 26,1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1936Erasmus On Elections■Erasmus,, the 400th anniversary of whose death is
to be celebrated next month, gives some very timely
advice as to the choosing of a ruler by election—be
he prince or president or governor. Ini the first place,
those who have the choosing should seek “a nature
staid,” in no way rash and not so excitable thht there
is danger of his developing into a tyrant under the
license of good fortune and casting aside all regard
for advises* and counsel loro. On the other hand,
not so yielding "as to be turned now this way and now
that by whomsoever he meets.”
Again, his experience and age are to be consid
ered—not so severe as to be entirely out of sympathy
with frivolity nor so impetuous as to be carried, away
by flights of fancy. As in navigation the wheel is
not given to him who surpasses his fellows in birth,
wealth or appearance, but rather to him who excels in
his skill as a navigator, in his alertness and his de
pendability, eo with the ruler of the state the power
should foe intrusted to him vrfir. "excel® all in requis
ite qualities of wisdom, justice, moderation, fore
sight and zeal for the public welfare.
And Erasmus adds this cautionary word across the
centuries: That the more difficult it is to change the
choice, "the more circumspectly should the candidate
be chosen or else the rashness of a single hour may
spread its retribution’ over a lifetime.”
Erasmus belonged in a special sense to the Middle
Ages, but his mind, as these observations suggest,
was of our own day.—Selected.
■ o------
This Night Shirt Business
A brother editor has this to say on a timely topic:
"We thought we had settled the matter of night
shirts vs. pyjamas four years ago, but there it's crop
ping up again. A Nightshirt Club has been started
in New York, and there are rumors that the more
red blooded men in some of our Canadian cities have
also got together to defend tbeir rights. The editor
of the Toronto Star has announced himrelf as "a
night shirt man.” He proudly admits that he gets
into his night attire head first, and classes those who
(wear pajamas as men who want to foe suitably dressed
for going down the red ladder in case of fire.
"There is very little to be said for pyjamas, except
that they make a nice-looking present on the Christ
mas tree all done up in cellophane, and they help
mother and daughter to aolva the ever-worrying
problem as to what to give father. Outride of that
their moat ardent champion can find little to say. He
knows full well that after the first beauty sleep and
a couple of turn-overs, the coat and pants never
meet again till they are dropped on the floor in the
morning. He know* that no man ever took a clean
•ait of pyjamas out of his drawer on Saturday night
and found all the buttons on it. He knows they are
usually made of silk or same sleazy sort of stuff
that seems to be insulated against body heat, and that
no one except perhaps a contortionist, can get a cold
foot up a pyjama leg to wanm it”
32 Canada bought from (the United Kingdom 51 Ou,000,000 wortfe of goods, prhereas fox* 1035-36 the tot*stood at 8118,000,000. Similaifly for Empire traditther than that with the United Kingdom th® ndvane® was from $41,000,000 in 1031-32 to $60,000,000 in 1935-36.Obviously the Ottawa Agreements have produce:highly desirable results, and if there be those who annot satisfied with them it should be possible to eve:further improve up on. them. In the meantime thiproof of thi;, Empire trade pudding1 is in th® eating
Instalment Buying Clear As Mud
|We commented a week ago on the terrific tolls ex
acted by the loan sharks. Since that editorial ap
peered a citizen has brought us a very good Uhistro
tioru This citizen, had a dealing with a credit con
cern in Toronto and wrote them for an explanation
of the manner In which, they arrived at their interev
rate. Here’s the explanation. If you can figure il
out, you should be holding down a professorship ir
mathematics or something at a university. The ex-
planation reads: "On am 18 months’ transaction, w<
have 18 instalments employed in the first month, 11
in the second, 16 in the third and ao on until the 1811
month when we have only one instalment employed.
The total employed for one month, therefore, is th<
sum of. 18, 17, 16, etc., or 171 instalments. At the
end of the first month we have employed 18/171 ol
the cash we employ during the life of the contract
We have therefore earned 18/171 of the charge. At
the end of the second month we have employed
18/171 plus .17/171 of the total cash employed, or,
therefore, earned 35/171 of the charge.” Clear ai
mud, and of course, so ignorant of us not to under
stand!—'Bowmanville Statesman.
Threshing Fires Do Less Damage
Thirty-five threshing fires took a fire toll on barm
and threshing machinery in rural Ontario up to Oct
15 of the 1936 harvest season, Provincial Fire Mar
shall W. J. Scott reports. Although only the incom
plete figures are in, this year’s toll is believed to be
well below last year’s. The threshing fire loss so far
in 1936 is $137,782, and last year’s losses mounted
up to $198,048.
The Fire Marshall has devoted considerable study
to the rural fires which occur while threshing opera
tions are in progress. Stook threshing was in progress
when twenty-two of this year’s thirty-five fires broke
out. Mr. Scott claims that the large increase in stook
threshing fives "may be largely due to the careless
handling of matches and smoking materials by team
sters.” According to the report* only three of the
fires were caused by sparks from an engine or tractor.
Most of the remainder started in or around the sep
arator. Ho,w costly the threshing fires may prove
was evidenced by the Fire Marshal’s statement that
building* and their contents were totally destroyed
in twenty-eight of the fires.
NOTES and COMMENTS
An Iowa professor says he has observed five kinds
of dumbness. Evidently th® gentleman has led u
rattier sheltered' life.
'Expansion of the waistband, nays a health article,
tn be avoided at all cost*. Also the expansion of
the hatband.
Ingersoll andSurroundingsYear 1865 and Later.By J. H. Carroll WsBoer's ton was out here in Pomonanot long ago.I aimed to not go acro« the rail-road track in this dream, but moreif wanted.
Election Time Drawing Near
(Nomination notices were posted last week, which
reminds us that the period for municipal election* is
close at hand. The date for nominations in Inger
soll, is Monday, November 30th, with elections on
Monday, December 7th. It is not too early to give
the matter thought, these are things that might better
be done now tk.n when the datv draws nearer. If
you know of a citizen whom you think will serve the
municipality, it would be a good plan to approach
him, and tell him of your faith in him. A word of
praise to those who are serving and whrnn you con-
rider have served well, would not come amiss either,
■for too often municipal service is rightly termed a
“thankless job.” Tell your municipal officials
whether a number of the council, school board, public
utilities commission, or any of the other boards that
you have appreciated what they have done tor you as
a ratepayer, bo just a» free with your praise as with
your criticism. Both are a very important and necess
ary part of public life and if given in sincerity are
doubly appreciated by the men who serve the munici
pality. The picking and choosing of municipal officials
should foe viewed calmly during the next two weeks.
A Montreal professor predicts that poker will long
survive (bridge. The prophecy is posotbly based on the
theory that the last-named pastime does not possess
any suehi saving quality as solkitou ly feeding the
kitty.
Old-time and influential papers are disappearing
these day* in a marked manner, the record including
within a few months The Hamilton Herald, The Lon
don Advertiser and now The Toronto Mail and
Empire. There « a feeling of very much regret in
connection with the disappearance of each of them,
'but production cotta are all the time mounting.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistic® estimates that
there has been an increase in the population of the
Dominion of 93,000 over the previous year. The
Province of Quebec supplied 34,000 of th® advance
for a present total of 3,096,000 and Ontario came
recond with 17,000 increase, for an aggregate of
3,690,000. The 1891 census recorded Ontario as hav
ing 2,114,000 inhabitants and Quebec 1,488,000, so
that the neighboring Province is clearly headed for
population leadership.
Under Hie Evening Lamp
The long winter evening was once a time when
people would rit down in their living rooms and com
mence prolonged courses of study. They borrowed
big learned books from some library and were drier-
mined that the winter should not pass without their
Attaining some additional knowledge. Then, too, they
often borrowed some of the good old-fariuoned thous
and page novels and settled themselves to prolonged
enjoyment of those fascinating but wordy old talc*.
To-day people are no longer ratified to settle down
around the fireride. Modem life keeps us going at
such a rapid P«ce that we have forgotten how to say
"whoa." if there isn’t something to do every night
people say they can't stand the boredom.
But the long winter evenings under the living room
temp produced a quiet mind for the neat day's work,
and people learned many thing* that made their Kvea
fawer and more contented.
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
From th* Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Wednesday, Nov. 28th, 1877
Now gentlemen—don't all spadt at onre, but who
are to be th* candhMtea for Mayor at the forthcomingmunicipal elections.
New crossing* hav* been laid down on Thame*
street at the Interoection of Hamilton street and at
the next street south, (South Andrews), leading to
Knox Church. Not before they were needed.
Empire Trade
Despite the pessiathta anti notwithstanding a rather
pern tent propaganda to the contrary, the Empire
Trade Agreeinente negotiated in 1932 seem to have
proven *ureea*fuL True, they were not perfect,
but the phenomenon ef a flawtew pact of any sort
has n«t to be recorded, and a quick glance at com
parative figures to indicative of the tremendous ben
efits accruing not only from a commercial angle, but
frem the far more important point ot view of Em
pire solidarity.
Thus figures gim |* th. of The Fto-
«nr.s. JMri show that since tea Ottawa agreements
beeanm eperathns, Canadian purchase* from th* Uni
ted Kingdom have increased by 11 par cent, and from
other Empire ’cmnttrfas a* ha. than 48 par m b(.
This DooMra'i parefaa*ss from the United Ftetas
have dvtggwd • per eent. and from other foreign
coaatrios 11 per cent. The Agures ahow that in 1M1-
Dr. McKay of this town bn* been appointed medi
cal officer for the Great Wwtern Rafiway Company
and also for Ah* Provident Society of that company
for that portion of tbeir fine extending from Baach-
vill* to Waubuno, inelrotvo.
in the town hall on Wednesday evening, Dw 4th.
James Noxon, E*q., in the chair. Th* foiktwtog
Gemtey of London; Bev. Trotter of th* Bnptatt Insti
tute, Woodetock, Judge Hugbaa, St. Thome*; Mr.
Moore of Brantford and irtfr-rr. A large choir will
conduct tb* ringing. Five to all.
Board ef Education—-Monday
-ore
Your paper, which reaches me nowand then, stirs up a lot of cherishedmemories. Many -fl the namesappearing are very likely, the child
ren of the people <rf my time, as it
is altogether likely that there are not
many of my vintage, if any, around
there yet. When at rest these ideas
and remembrances float through
my otnind, a piece at a time.
At the time I speak of, I probably
knew every person in. Ingersoll and
the surrounding country—from Lon
don to Woodstock, and from TiHson-
burg to Zorra.
Starting at Hop Henderson’s—or
the old Race Trade on our road to
town, one passed the following—
many others have slipped my mem
ory I believe. Out further, lived
the Allen’s, Tom and his sister, and
Tom Comiskey, and many of the
Dunn family. Lawyer McCaughcy
had a very nice place and across the
road lived Mr. Malone with his two
sons, Elias T., who (became a leading
attorney in Toronto, and John, 1
believe, has passed away.
I do not recall toe names of the
streets—if I ever knew many of
them. There was a school on the
brink of the hill, nearly opposite the
McGaughey demesne, where among
others, two boys, Elgin and Ashton
Saylor attended. Both these boys
became high officials with a largo
company in Philadelphia, but years
ago I heard that on* of them had
passed away. Nick Zillinger lived
down farther. He handled a crew
of colored men who sawed all the
wood along the road, burned by the
engines on toe G. W. Railway.
Around the corner was John
Christopher’s home, and his son
Fred, who I remember well, and in
toe immediate surroundings was lo
cated the Sherlock family, quite
large, boys and girls—Nora, Bridget
and Hannah, Mike, Jack and Tommy,
the latter along with Jo* Long, called
on me quite a number of years ago,
in Los Angeles; Warren and Ben
Marr, Bill Eastwood, Tom Hamlin
and Fawcett*, twith three members
at home, Tuck, Annie and Charles,
and others interested in banking in
Strathroy. Christopher’s Mill was
piloted by three brothers, John,
George and Aaron.
On the road to the cemetery one
was not far from the following-
McSherry’s, (came later), the Dev
lins, remember well the day that Jim
my Devlin was taken out of the river,
drowned; Melville's. Bill Allison, the
drover, and his two hustling boys;
Cwribegies Long’s, Denman's, Grace's,
Crosse's, Orris, McGinty, Hogant
and many others, among, them Jim
Bell, and his family, including Wal
lace Bell, Matthew McSloy, Sam.
Hall, boss of a bridge gang on the
railroad; Billy Roas, fireman at Ad
am Oliver’s mill, who had a big fan*
ity, and were our next door neigh-
boro. Donald Rom met a horrible
death while acting as sawyer at
Christopher's mill; Mr. Mclnnesa,
connected with the railway in some
official capacity, and his won, John A.
Malnneas, who was up and going all
the time, and when he married Mist
Nosway, I was the second man at the
ceremony. Jack met a sudden death
at Chillicothe, III., while on his way
to the Mardi-Graa in New Orleans.
There were two Ross's, Phente and
hi* brother, holding lucrative pori-
tk>ns with the G. W. R.
Tom Balmer was the station mas
ter, but was succeeded early by John
Lewis, who had a blight youngster
named Kenneth. Jack Fhiflipn was
the freight clerk; Tom Kan* was
then working at toe freight house,
but became baggage master shortly.
Tom had a big family, Mary Jans,
Annie and others, and two boys, one
of whom I know, Billy, made a mark
for himself up around Winnipeg or
Calgary; Tom, another son, I be-
lieve, became quite an athlete, about
along the same line a* Jack Richard- 1
eon. a son of Tommie’s, who kept the
half-way bouse »t Futnsmville. 1
The place had quite a smearing of ■
•porta, and poaaibty some on* may ’
recall th* winter day that Barney
Barnes pitted his sag. ‘'Billy But- <
toon” against Crilymria horse who .
hailed from Beochvill*, trotted in '
Mrs. Riscborough HeadsSt James* Evening GuildMembers of the Evening Guild ofSt. James’ Anglican Chinch heldtheir annual meeting at the home ofMargaret Arkril, Kncr -street west
The president, Mrs. F. G. Ridu open
ed the meeting and Mrs. Vincent
Wilson gave the scripture lesson.
The main item of ibuenneas at this
meeting was the election of officers
for the coming year. Mrs. V. Wilson
conducted this part of the program
ind the officers will be as follows*
President, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough
first -vice-president, MrA F. G. Rich;
second vice-president, Mrs. F. N.
Horton; secretary, Margaret Arkell;
assistant, Mrs. A. E. Izzard; treasur
er, Mrs. V. Wilson; assistant, Mrs.
H. Goodband; press representative,
<Mra Fred S. Newman; buying com
mittee convener,q Miss Marjory
(Fuller.
The hostess was assisted in serving
tea by Mr*. H. Goodhand and Mrs.
Harold Smith.
The next meeting will foe held at
the home of Mrs; F. W. Newman.
TRA CTION
FORWARD OR
BACKWARD
Warning Against
Sleeping Medicine
."Let no one get into the habit of
taking sleeping medicines, unless
under medical advice,” warned offi
cials of the Health League of Can
ada today in one of their regular
health educational messages.
“Most of such drugs are poisons;
some of them have cumulative
effects, both dangerous and unde
sirable, and many are habit forming,
requiring to be increased if their
effect is to be maintained,” the
health message reads.
Let the causes of sleeplessness be
sought in some departure from hy
giene or lack of mental control, and
dealt with along these lines, it was
suggested by health officials.
If we are mental workers—school
teachers, bankers, clerks, bookkeep
ers, wt should see to it that we have
taken enough exercise during the day
to ensure physical fatigue before we
retire to rest.
Walking part of the way to work,
instead of using the automobile or
street car, is a help. Walking to
work ii much better than taking a
fatiguing tramp from work at the
end of the day when we are tired
and in need of (food.
Care in diet is another help in the
promotion of sound, health) sleep.
We must, of course, avoid overeat
ing. For most people, a substantial
breakfast, taken in leisurely fashion,
is a good foundation for the day and
will aid in bringing sound sleep at
night At bedtime, if the last meal
was Fcveral houn* ago, a warm drink
is helpful in promoting sleep. Blood
i- drawn from the brain to the stom
ach, and sleep encouraged.
Then let us not forget the uses of
the both. A tepid or warm bath,
taken at the end of the day, with
soap, followed by a rsft> down with a
rough towel, is vary soothing and
helps the skin to get rid df ite surplus
load.
There , are two more important
•tiers: let the bed be clean; dean
linen is well worth the laundry bill.
Then, before trying to go to sleep
it is well, if one is in a state of anx
iety, to look the thing squarely in the
face, banish the worrying thoughts,
»nd put the matter out of our
mind.
—From Health League of Canada.
THROUGH
.. slippery mud
deep snow
The new Goodyear Lug Tire for
track* (above) bites Into soft going
with a caterpillar action—give* trac
tion forward and backward — cleans
through. Yet it i« ba, smooth and
quiet on pavements. The tread is
tough and long wearing.
The new Goodyear Scudded Tire
(left) is designed for car* that must
face the mud-holes of unimproved
roads, the hazards of cross4he-field
driving, and deep winter -mmdrift*.
Come in and see this tire. Tried and
proven on gumbo roads and throatydeep snow. It is the same Icro^rfaie
as the Goodyear AU-Weatfafr Tread.
W E A R
INGERSOLL AUTO-EEECTRIC
FLEISCHER & JEWETT
70-76 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone B8
Banquet For Cheese
Board Members
Buyers and salesmen connected
with the Ingersoll Cheese board held
their annual banquet at the St.
Charles Cafe last Tuesday night, tljc
salesmen being the guests of the
buyers. Aibout 25 sat down to an
excellent repast Practically all
factories dealing at the local board
were represented.
Emerson Moulton, president of the
board, wa* in the chair. Those
present "talked shop” and reviewed
in a general way the business of the
past year on the local board. The
salesmen expressed themselves as
satisfied with the year’s efforts.
Most of those present were called
upon for a few words m was Mayor
John L. Paterson who was an invited
guest along with a number of bank
managers.
in head tint, I don't remmriber to*
Another eporting m at that stida
la my memory was to* running roce,
between Charite Gcwnt's “Johnny
to Orris earner. Th* two jockey*
telegraph oMe«. I was perched tip
to a tree p*yng strict stteotion ta
cience Club Appoint
Magazine Staff
The weekly meeting of th* Inger-
11 Collegiate Institute Science Club
M held In the laboratory on Thurs-
ty sfetrnoon. The president, Clif-
rd Barker, presided at the meeting.
Iter the reading of the minutes by
« secretary, a diseusrion was held,
ans for future meetings were
kde and an editorial staff for the
fence Magazine was elected. The
iff Is as follows; Editor-in-Chief.
ank Ragr.aJl; reporting editors,
an Healy, Florence Bartlndale and
m Pa try; art editor, Manio Wat-
houm;' eirmfiation department,
«b. Swallow and Margaret Beatty;
••surer, Ruth Spavin; printers,
me Kenny, Joyce Davtea and Clif-
rd Barker.
r, was called upon following the
urineas dlaeuarion.
MIm Beatty spoke on th* research
ork carried on by Alexander Gra-
»m Ball, while he waa perfecting
uiona mechanism* to aid daaf
topic, and which ultimately led to
te inrentton of th* telephone, now
buriaees fife.
Unusual Political
Economy
By Low Dickerus
Some years ago, down in the big
noise—New York, th* Aticmien
reprehending the many wards of the
city, met weekly to docusa variou*
city problem*—worn* In th* line of
improvements, but like nearly aU
other city councils, whether in large
citie*, or merely a wide place ia the
road, Hk* all ocher brania of politi
cian*, they always have an z.x* to
grind, regardle.h of their cuorirtu-
eftta* wanes, and invariably step out
of offte* in very comfortable finan
cial rirestmataaeM. Any doubts on
this matter, ft’e only nsr—ary to
look around in any community.
Why is thia thusly—-they have not
eut into the Who u Who close on
their aMory?
When ton astute gang ef poiiti-
cian* met, the sky was the Bout,
with many of them, mpseialhr the**
repre«nting the S<Ut Suwatags,
around Fifth Ave., where money was
plentathl snd Umt* wa* ne namarisy
to btalmr ovar a rata* la taaati**. frtt
among them row eae Alderman.
Mk-hsH Bww-fiwa a Ward dowa
•round Castle Garden, a* ft was
then eaBafi—wh* aeror let aa oppor
tunity sUp by without tripping tiroaia th»j wild ittHmmBMi
At «u* of thaw nwating*, a motion
*ro made by one of to* AMwoMa
from UP t*w*a and etrongiy soppert
ored or ao. Ctonrfolas « Uh Lak. I*
Central Park, He and it -would, be
inexpensive advertising for thi> city,
also be quite a comfort, and a wel
comed novelty for thane viritiag the
park.
After a heated droussion on this
feature, between the Nalxite and the
Plebeians—-Aiderman Burns, who
was th* latter’s leader, a* usual rose
in his pew, and threw a monkey
wrench into the proportion in aak-
ing the following remark*:
"Gentlemen, not washing to use
up any more of your valuable time
in this brand of oratory, I wiU e*U
to jour attintton the fact that thii
proposition is backed by these gen
tlemen who have a wealthy eansttta-
•ncy bock of them, who would un
doubtedly enjoy these Gondolas—
what evwMtay are—while the honest
of toil would achieve no admo-
tag* a* their time is taken up in
honest work. While it’s quit* oMg
for you gents, that support thia prop
ortion to .-K-ak the rwh without fear
of re-action, while al) our people,
whom w* represent, are poor, bet
honest working people, where any
increaM in taxation that would b«
on them, would b* like draw
ing teeth from a goose.
As always with a view to harmony
at our session* where no ritempta
are made to pauperise tbs cltiaes*
through hqrh fauns, I am ready to
meet you half way in thi» matter.
I suggest that TWO GGNDOLAB-
• Male and a SFwnale be piaecd on
the Lake in Centrri Park and let
Nature tain tta course.”
Th* meeting than broke up and
♦he matter w** left on the table for
more dWfiberot* .nn*fai*rai.io*.
On tha skdful check ci th* ml-
BUY:
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1936FREE!BOOK ON HOCKEYA Gunt Hook "How to flv-come a Hockey Star” by T. P.“Tunirtiy” Qonnnn, managerand coach of the Montreal"Maroons", profusely illustrated mi JI containing manyvaluable tips on how to playthe game.alsoAUTOCUtAPHKD FICTtmgS «4GREAT PLAVBa For TheLibrary ShelvesBy L. IRENE COLE HOUSEHOLD HINTSBy MBS. MARY MURTON
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EDW ABDIAUI
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THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
“The Old Ashburn Place," byMargaret Flint, Toronto, McClelland,12.50.Winner of the $10,000 Prize NovelCompetition, this novel has a charmand beauty of description whichmerits its liigh rating.The old Ashburn place is at first a
log cabin. Then roams and sections
are added as the years go by until
it becomes a uuLstutitial Maine farm
boose.
Traditions and associations are
added also, as we follow the history
of this New England family. Charlie
Ashburn, who falls in love with the
wrong girl, is the central character;
but the minor characters atv well
drawn and help to form a lively
housfhold-
“Level Creating," by» Phyllis Bot
toms, Toronto, McClelland, $2.50.
Although differing greatly from
“Private Worlds," this new novel is
brimful of action and will hold the
reader's interest from beginning to
Menu HintShepherd's Pie, Sweet Potato CrustStewed TomatoesCabbage-Apple SaladLemon Pudding TeaYou can open one can of evaporated milk and use it up on the tworecipes suggested tn this menu, Uyou do not use the full recipe forthe pudding.T®-4*y’a RecipesShepherd's Pie with Sweet PotatoCrust—Six medium sweet potatoes,unt third cup evaporated milk :>■ 1one-third tup water f'.'m potatoesmixed; two tablespoons fat, two cupsleft-over roast, two tablespoonsHour, two cups hot water, salt andpepper. Pare potatoes. Cut intoquarters or eighths and boll in onlyenough salted water to preventscorching. When tender, drain andmath Add enough diluted milk tomoisten. Beat until light and fluffy.Melt fat (tat from roast gives anexcellent flavor). Cut meat in largepieces and add to hot fat. Sprinklewith the flour. Stir to blend well.Add water and cook slowly unUlgravy thickens slightly. Pour intobaking dish. Drop mashed potatoby spoonfuls over the top, or pressthrough a pastry tube. Set in moderate oven to brown top. Will serve
six to eightLemon Pudding—Two tablespoonscornstarch, one-half cup sugar, two
eggs, one tall can irradiated evaporated milk, one-fourth teaspoonsalt one cup boiQng water, one-third cup lemon juice, two teaspoons grated lemon rind. Mixcornstarch, sugar and salt Add boiling water. Bring to a boil, stirringconstantly. Add milk slowly. Setover boiling water, cover sail cook29 minutes, stirring occasiondllv.Beat egg whites stiff. Beat eggyolks, add lemon juice slowly, beating constantly. Pour cornstarchmixture slowly into egg yolks. Return to double boiler, cook twominutes longer, then pour slowlyinto egg whites. Add lemon rind.Serve warm or cold. Will serve sixto eigbt
Two tablespoons or clarified honey anda few drops of any perfume are said torelieve chapped lipa Anoint frequentlywith the mixture
Richard Thurtell I. C, I.Literary Society HeadThe ofiftcera of the Literary Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute ffor the coming year wereelected ns follows:—Honorary president, Principal C. L. (Bole; president,Richard Thurtell; vice-president,Eleanore Cornish; secretary, Margaret Johnson; treasurer II B, Stevens; pres* reporter, Margaiet Counter; pianist, Margaret Elliott; formrepresentative*, five, Frank Bagnall;four, Phyllis Owen; three, LauraRiley; 2A, Arlen* Greenaway; 2B,
Ada Ellis; 1A, Stanley Pi to; IB, Tom
Daniel*; 1C, June Mills.
The executive untieipate success
ful response to efforts in connection
with the formation of a school or
chestra which will assist at literary
meetings.
A product ofn>» CANA DA STARCH COMPANY LimitedKlP'lNIV TS
Big Eight Society
Sponsored Euchre
The progressive euchre held un
der the auspices of the Big Eight
Society in the I. C. 0. F. Hall on
Wednesday evening last, was quite
well attended and proved a most en
joyable event for all present.
The committee in charge was
Frank Holland, George Davies and
James Wall. J. Ferris David, presi
dent of the Big Eight, on behalf of
the organization, expressed the ap
preciation of the members for the
fine support given tha undertaking
by the public and thanked the fol
lowing who kirelly donated the prizes
for the evening S. A. Gibson, W. L.
Thurtell, R. 0 Greenaway, -J. M.
Wilson, II. Shecter, Bigham's Limit
ed, Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store and
J. F. David.
The prize x.irners were as follows:
ladies' high score, Mrs. George I tea;
ladies* second high score, Mrs. Rob.
ert Wrndram; Inches’ lone hand, Mrs.
Squire Moyer; men’s high score,
Samuel Balls; men’s second high
wore, Joseph Hubbard; men's lone
hand, James Snngster. Door prize
■winners, Mrs. H. Piper and James
Sharp.
end.
The plot centre? around the kid-
napping of the wife oif a prominent
New Yorker and wt get an intimate
picture of gangster life and charac
ters. The remarkable escape of the
dever young wife adds plenty of ex
citement to the story.
However, it is in apt character
portrayal rather than action, that the
author excels.
Motor Licenses
Acording to reports, the deadline
for operating motor vehicles with
.1936 licenses iwill likely be Decem
ber 31. At the office of the local
motor license issuer, however, no of
ficial word has as yet been received
from the Department of Highways.
The deadline for 1935 licenses, it
will be recalled was January- 15,
1936.
Victim of Lake Huron
Buried At Ingersoll
Jujt$/rub)it in#/fOXAUMN
THtREST
NEW LOW PRKSe - 35cSold at “Thurtdll'X Drug Store"
The funeral of Charles Patrick
Titus, of Sarnia, son eff Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Titus, of Ingersoll, one of
the victims of the tug Frederick A.
Lee, which sank in Lake Huron on
Friday, November 13, was held on
Sunday afternoon from the Fred
S. Newman Funeral Home, where
an impressive service was conducted
at 2 o'clock, by Rev. C. K. Masters,
rector of St. Janies’ Anglican
Church. Interment was made in the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall
bearers being Messrs. Peter Wild,
Frank Smith, George Peach, Jr.,
Charles Titus, Arthur Titus and
Harry Fellowes.
MRS. H. H. MacBAIN
(Continued from page 1)
craftmanship as a playwright and all
that time you would be absorbing
some of the matchless golden beauty
of our English tongue of which he
was a master."
Mrs. MacBain held that it was
most fitting to consider Shakespeare
at the banquet table as in the case
of the Kiwanian luncheon, for he too
had held many (banquets in his
works, as reflected in MacBeth and
other creations. She pointed out that
there were many notable Shakes
peare banquets—these being in effect
banquets for the mind and therein
differing from the also delightful
banquets of Charles Dickens, whose
very description of the good things to .
eat were masterpieces of appeal.
She expressed the belief that Shakes
peare would be particularly compan
ionable at the banquet table. As
among business men, he knew all the
briars and the pitfaljs of this work
aday world. One of his outstanding
traits was his thrift and diligence in
the world of business as shown by
his own progress in his day.
Shakespeare too would be at home
about the banquet table with mem
bers of the clergy, the speaker be
lieved, as he knew his Bible, and
made this plain in many quotations
used in his writings. With the
gentlemen of the press, the great
•writer would also foe at home, it was
explained, inasmuch as that the edit
orials and other special feature ar
ticles in the newspapers contained
frequent quotations from his pen.
His playa were said to have been a
philosophy of life. The speaker in
fact made it plain that Shakespeare
would be at home with those of any
of the professions of other walks of
life as indicated by his writings and
the passages he gave to these fields
so that they lived and endured and
are still applicable today.
Of special interest was the men
tion made by Mrs. MacBain of
Shakespeare's observations on the
re-ection of the human brain in in
sanity and in times off stress. This
was held in high regard by the lead
ing psychologists of the Old Land,
the speaker informed her hearers,
His reference to the value of sleep
and sunshine in matters of treatment
in illness; his legal insight as re
flected in “Tochstone" and many
other phases of his broad insight
were referred to.
It was pointed out that Shakes
peare in his later works had indicat
ed a change to a more kindly and
tolerant outlook after some bitter
ness displayed in earlier efforts.
His mind and thought and under
standing were clearly reflected also
in the fine arts, in painting and in
sculpture. His work embraced all hu
man activity. He was described as one
of the greatest empire builders and
one who worked for permanency be
cause of the great attention be gave
to the foundations.
Mrs. MacBain said there-wes need
in Canada for a man who could por
tray and give of his originality u
Shakespeare had done so that the
people of this country might be help
ed to see their Canada as Shakes
peare had shown the people off hit
time their England. He also showed
them their Magna Charts, the sor
rows of wars and uprisings and other
wise instilled in thedr minds the true
greatness of England and of peace
and of the better qualities of life.
Mrs. MacBain held that deapite-much
thought to the contrary, Shakes
peare was not in any sense high
brow. He had told the people of
Farmerettes Claim Spotlight At Royal Winter Fair h
hi
i
s
s
d
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a
in
y
g
t
’s
h
,
a
t
b
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ve
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v
y
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“If we hr«t a Shakespeare who
would give us a vision of Canada as
a whole with that vision not limited
to th* province*, how great a thing
it would to," said Mrs. MacBain.
The speaker told of. the apprecia
tion shown throughout the world for
Shakespeare and hi* works. She told
of the libraries, chapeta and other
buildings to be found in. varied coun
tries, including the United States and
Italy. She told of the presentation
of Shakespearian play* in Russia.
She iwid that thew, even though
changed around considerably to meet
with Soviet approval, nevertheless
served to give the people of Rumi*
a more definite idea of England than
they would get in any other way.
Mra MacBain in referring to the
memorials keeping alive th* memory
of Shakupeare, made mention of the
Shakespearian garden at Stretford
•nd urged her audience to visit it
when in that city. She mad* the
•uggeation that a vary tiny memorial
garden to Stok«*pe*re be construct
ed tn our own retry hmdy little w*t-
erworfai park. She Mid, “Can't you
v»iou a thatched lyeh gate, with
formal hedges and wallei laid out
around It, a sundial with a Shakes
pearian quotation on it, beds of flow
ers and herta. im nltoned in ha playa.
Maybe there could b* a resting place
for fairies, for that you would need
• bed of wild thyme, oxzd^p, violate,
mask raa**, hona$ motel* and wweet
briar." The speaker gave the quota
tion from the “Th* Midsummer
Night's Dream,"1 to iltartrat* her
kdea.
In closing her splendid talk Mra.
MaeBain gave two qwetationv from
King Henry VKI. making mention of
Vtabrny'a address to great**— and to
Thomaa Cromwell, who was to «*»
e*ed htan a* head of the state. These
ware to illustrate due brevity of
glory and power and to ilhwtrat*
th. failure of all ptora baaed on
human astflUAMaa c
Radio Silent, Cow* Protect
Peace and contentment reigns
again in the barn of Rose Martin
dale, prominent cattle breeder near
Caledonia where a radio was install
ed in the stable recently by his son
Herbert. Th* cows enjoyed the
music and all went well until on*
day when the set got out of order.
Everything seemed to, go haywire
azound the bam, the animals got
discontented, stamped and bawled
in their stalls until Mr. Martindale
was forced to make hurried repairs
to the set before there was a serious
drop in milk production as th* herd
supplied milk for a dairy in a nearby
large city.
Baby Trout Placed
In Ingersoll Pond
Two lots of trout fingerlings the
first of a total of 90,000, were placed
by the deportment off game and fish
eries last (week in the recently con
structed section off the waterworks
pond, about three miles west of
here. Work on the trout section of
the pond was begun early in October.
The main part of the pond consists
of about 30 acres and it is th* inten
tion to restock it with bass.
The trout fingerlings it fez learned,
will be removed in the spring for
distribution in streams and other
suitable wagers. The trout section
of thq pond is 200 feet long and 75
feet wide. Arrangements have been
made whereby the fingerlings will be
fed ground liver three times a week
until spring.
Celebrated Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullis, Carroll
street, celebrated the 50th anniver
sary off their marriage on November
14th, when they tod with them, all
their children and member* of their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullis were married
in Ingersoll 50 years ago. They were
widely-known resident* of Dereham
Township until about 12 years ago
when they moved to Ingersoll, where
they have since made their home and
mgde for themselves countless
friends.
Beautiful decoration* of yellow
chrysanthemums were used through
out th* rooms. At five o’clock, about
40 sat down to a sumptuous dinner,
the bride and groom of 50 years en
tering into the spirit of the occasion
with a great deal of pleasure, and
fully enjoyed the day's reunion with
their children..
One guest prea*nt l>etod*s the
immediate family, to whom all paid
respect and honor, was Mrs. Fennie
Haley, of Woodctock, an aunt of
Mm. Bullis, who i* in her 92nd year.
She was ao-vinpamtod. by her *on,
Louis.
The sou and daughters of Mr.
and Mm. Bullis alt of whom were
present, with their famiHea war*:
Mrs. Edward MeV**, Detroit; Arthur
Bullis, MWwaukee; Mr« J Mslpasa,
Crampton; Mrs. Allan Young, Inger
soll; Grant Bullis, Kitohaner; Mrs.
Hugh Barrew, Kitchener. Mrs. Albert
Hanaford. Flint, Mich., Walter Bul
lis, Flint, Midi.
Among other relative* present
were Mr. and Mm. Ctontea Talbot of
London, the latter being a sister of
Mm Bullta.
The hoppy couple were the recip
ient* of many gifta marking tke oc
casion, among them being a generous
puree of money from nmntisrs of
the family. Many maasagaa of con
gratulation* and good wtehaa for
maiQi mor* *nnivarearies w*r* also
rewired.
place of Frances Evelyn, daughter
of Mra. Mackenzie and the late Mr.
Norman Seaforth Mackenzie, to Mr.
D’Arcy Galhford Richardson, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Hany Rich
ardson of Ingersoll. The officiating
clergy were Rev. A. W. Mackenzie
of Lakefield; Rev. Canon Hedley of
Toronto, both uncles of the bride,
and Rev. G. Bagnall, rector of AH
Saints' Church.
"The bride, who was given away
by her brother, Mr. Maxwell Macken
zie, wore en empire gqwn of ham
mered ivory satin with a panel anff
train of Venetian -point, the lace
being a family heirloom. Her tulle
veil fell from an empire headdress of
white satin edged with pearls and
having a cluster of orange blossoms
at the back. Her sandals were of
ivory satin and she carried a bouquet
of Cauvardia and mauve orchids.
The maid of honour. Miss Barbara
Mackenzie and the bridesmaid, Miss
Jean Mozrow, were dressed alike in
gowns of mediaeval green velvet
with touches of gold. They wore
small velvet turbans trimmed with
gold quills and gold sandala com
pleted their costumes. ‘Their unique
bouquets were composed of three
immense ehry.anthemums, bronze,
gold and russet, tied with gold rib
bon. Mr. Edward Anderson Rich-
ardbon of Toronto, brother of the
groom, was best man. Mr. Jame.s
B. Richardsoa of Toronto, Mr. Har
old Greenhill of Chicago, Mr. E. C.
J. Wilson of Hamilton, were ushers.
During the signing of the register,
Mr. Wilfred David sang, "0 Perfect
Love."
“The’bride’a mother wore a dress
of midnight blue velvet trimmed with
Hozuton lace, and she earned a oou-
quet of Token roses. Mrs. Frank
McMulkin, eldest sister of the groom,
was gowned in black velvet with gold
lace and carried yellow roses. A re
ception for the hundred guests, was
held at the Wentworth Anns hotel.
“For travelling, the bride wore a
grey wool drees, navy coat trimmed
with grey Persian lamb, and a hat
and accessories to match. On their
return from a motor trip to the
Southern States, Mr. and Mra. Rich
ardson will live at 80 Robinson
street, Hamilton. Out-of-town gurets
at the wedding included viators from
Toronto, Chicago, Detroit, London.
Ingersoll, GaJt and Guelph."
OULD-—MEINZCNGER
A pretty autumn wedding took
place on November 9th, at tha Bap
tist Church parsonage,* Chatham,
when Barbara Ellen Meinzinger, for
merly of Ingersoll, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. W. J. Meinzinger, w m unit
ed in marriage to Fred Martin Otdd,
son of Mrs. W. F. Oald and t®e lat»i
Mr. Ould, Chatham.
The bride, given in marriage bR
her father, w m prettily gowned in a
grey frock, mad* in princes style.
She wore a white net veil caught with
blue forget-me-nots, and white accessories. Her bouquet was off chrys
anthemums and bhze forget-me-not*.
The Wedding March was played by
Miss Mildred Nettleton.
The bride had two attendant*,
Miss Grace Meinzinger and Miss
Alma Heather of Chatham, who wore
rust and wine colored dress** with
matching acceasories and rixmlder
bouquets of yellow tea roses. Th*
best man was Joe Meinzinger of
Chatham.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held *t the home of the bride's
parents. The bride’s table was pret
tily decorated and centered with the
wedding cake. ‘Mums and ferns
decorated the rooms. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Ould left on a trip through
Michigan, the bride travelling in a
brown suit with brown accessories.
On their return they will reside on
the bridegroom’* farm second con
cession of Chatham township.
K ^“*T-Liwer P ills
HYMENEAL
RICHARDSON-MACKENZIE
The following from a recent iean*
of the Hasultoa Spectator, is of local
interest to that It to aa MgmuR *f
th* marriage ot D'Arcy RMteardaon,
mb of «to* lata Mr. aad Mtoa Harry
RwharAan. ot Ingsreall.
“At 3 •'etorit mi ttatanfa? after-
■m b. Norewriter 14to, In All Batwteff
Cherek, Hamilton, cha mantagc took
RANGE SALE
MODERN GAS RANGE
SPECIAL G AS
Opm Sataanaay Night Frema 7 to * o’ctoch
PHONE.EVENINGS, PHONE
Save Time, Food, Effort and Money, By Trading tn
Your Old Obsolete Stove Now I
BUY A
The Modern Ga*
will pay for itself
savings it effects in food,
fuel and time. The Mod-
era Ga* Range offers you
all the finest and greatest
improvements that sci
ence has devised to assist
the homemaker in her
daily task of meal prepar
ation.
Range
in the
From the standpoint of value per dollar of cost, this sale
°?®ra you an exceptional opportunity to equip your homewith the finest cooking appliance that has ever been
created by Canadian industry at a money saving price.
YOUR OLD STOVE
accepted a*
DOWN PAYMENT
TERMS
A* Low Aa
$2.28 Per Month
GO MODERN IN THE KITCHEN
IPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1936OBITUARYREV. WILLIAM C. SAGERelatives here received word ofthe death at Oswego, Oregon, ofRev. William C. Sage, a native ofFolden’s Corners, whi was verywidely known in Ingersoll andthroughout thia district, He was76 years of age and had been away-from the Folden’s district for up
wards of fifty years.
Rev. Mr. Sage’o health had not
been of the 'best for some time, how
ever, the announcement, of his pass
ing came as a severe shock.
Deceased had been pastor of
Methodist churches in Dakota, Min
nesota, Illinois and Oregon. He had
only visited in this district occasion
ally during the past twenty-five
years. He was here on an extended
visit during the summer of 1935. He
took part in one service in Trinity
United Church at that time and also
conducted a very impressive service
at Folden’s, when a large congrega
tion gathered to hear him. He was
superannuated two years ago. Be
sides the widow he is survived by
three sons, Paul, in Philadelphia;
Delbert, City Engineer, Portland,
I Oregon; Howard, Oswego; one sis-
SHE WAS AFRAIDTO SHAKE HANDSRheumatism In Joint* Caused* Her Intense PainRead this letter from a womandescribing the manner in which shewas affected by rheumatism.“For several years,” she writes, “Isuffered with rheumatism of. thejoints especially in my hands, and
this caused me intense pain. I waseven afraid1 to shake hands withanyone, for it made me suffer terribly. I began taking Kruschen Saltaregularly, and after a little while mypains disappeared completely. I amnaturally delighted with Kruschen.”—(Miss) K.The pains and stiffness of rheumatism are frequently/ caused by de-in uu_. musclesnumerous salts instimulatiyourto healjhFT'regularV» get rid
posits of uric ac‘and joints. TKruschen assist
liver and kidneaction and so Kelpof this excess ari
PICTUREWORTH »2 FREE
A handsome gravure photograph of
H.M. King Edward VUI is waiting foryou at your druggist’s—a picture everyhome will proudly frame. Free withthe purchase of a bottle of KruschenSalts. Supply limited— getyoura now.
ter, Mrs. George Uren, Ingersoll; and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sage of Folden’s,
one brother, E. A. Sage, Folden’s. . "7
Mr. Sage was a son of tlje late the older residents in this district.
and will be remembered by many of
OBITUARYJOHN GORDONFollowing a lengthy illness thedeath of John Gordon, well-knownNorth Oxford resident, occurred athis home, Lot 24, Concession 2,early Sunday morning, November 22.The late Mr. Gordon was born on thefarm on which he died and had livedthere all his life. He was vqry widelyknown in,the Thamesfor district andwas a member of 6t. Andrew's UnitedChurch, Thamesford, and a member
of the official board of the church.
Left to mourn his passing are
three sisters and three brothers, as
follows: Mrs. Jennie Moore, London;
Mrs. Annie Kerr, Ingersoll; Miss Lily
Gordon, at home; ^Donald Gordon,
Northstreet, Mich.; Dr. George A.
Gordon, Hamilton, Montana, and
James R. Gordon, Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from his late
residence, North Oxford, on Tuesday
afternoon, with service at two o’clock,
conducted by Rev. J. W. Hedley, in
terment following in St. Andrew’s
cemetery, Thamesford.
| London Pastor andChoir Hear SundayThe service at Trinity UnitedChurch on Sunday evening, was incharge of Rev. E. W. Young, pastorof the Dundas United Church, London and the choir of that churchtook charge of the music for theevening, while Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller,and the choir of the Trinity UnitedChurch went to London for the service there.
One Property Went
At Adjourned Tax Sale
Ten local properties were offered
for sale in the adjourned tax sale
held Saturday afternoon. Of these,
but one place was sold, bringing in
some $84. The remaining nine will
automatically fall into ownership of
the municipality, but may at any
time within a year, be purchased
back by their original owners for
the amount of arrears against them,
plus certain interest charges.
MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW TO GIVELINENS FOR CHRISTMASiLinens make lovely and lasting gifts and in anticipation of themany that will the given this Christmas, our Linen Department ha*prepared itself to supply a large share of them. Exceptionalvalues have been secured that are particularly suitable for gifts.Here are a few suggestions that are ready for your choosing.Double Damask Linen Cloth*Handsome double damask linen tablecloths including floral andconventional designs. Splendid values in every line.Size about 2 x 2 yards each...*..................4........$2.75 to $10.90
Size about 2 x2% yards, each....................t -43J5O to $12.75Size about 2 x 3 yards, each........................... $430 to $10.75
Size about 2x3% yard*, each..................... $12.00
Linen Damask Set*
Boxed Sets in finest double damask, consisting of cloths andnapkins to match.Sizes 2x2 yards to 2 x 3 yards, from........$9-00 to $25.00 S«L
Finer Type Breakfast Cloths
All linen in crash, oyster and damask weaver—plain hems orhemstitched makes with colored borders of Red, Gold, Rose, Blueand Green. Sizes about 60 x 50 inches to 63 x 80 inches. Pricedfrom ................................-......................................................39c to $3.25
W. O. Sport Writer* ToMeet In Toronto
Lace Cloths
Scotch lace cloths—machine and hand-made types featuringMadras, Madeira and two-toned style* in natural and ecru shade*.Priced from ...............................................................$1.9* to $7.90 each
Grocery
Specials
On Sale
Week of
Nov. 26th
Dec. 2nd
□
FEATURE on “Special1
MONARCH
P a s t r y '9 ^^
FLOUR R M
The winter meeting of the West
ern G-ntario Sport Writers’ Associa
tion will be held in Toronto on the
afternoon of Saturday, December
5, according to an announcement by’
Secretary Vic McKenty of Kit
chener.
During their convention in Tor
onto, the sport writers will be guests
of the Canadian Rugby Union at a
Canadian playoff game in Toronto in
the afternoon, and will attend the
Montreal-Toronto National Hockey-
League game in the evening, follow
ing the dinner meeting as guests of
the Maple Leaf Hockey Club.
Tommy McClure is planning a
floor show for the writers after the
hockey match.
Mrs. Russell Stringer
Learn-To-Do-Well Hostess
Cream
Cheese
2j;~27c
7-lb.
Bag
24-lb.
Bag
2 6 7 7
i
Special Council Meeting
Held On Tuesday
A special meeting of the council
was held on Juesday at 3 p.m. with
the mayor, J. L. Paterson in the
chair and all members present with
the exception of Messrs. Weir and
Kestle. The meeting was-called for
the -purpose df discussing a commun
ication from Hon. David Croll, re
questing the council to send a dele
gation to meet with him and discuss
financial matters of the town and re
lief administration.
On motion of Morrison and Mur
ray, Mayor Paterson, F. H. Adams,
chairman of the Financce Committee
and Alex. Edmonds chairman of the
Relief Committee were named as a
committee to interview Mr. Croll as
suggested.' The delegation will go
to Toronto on the 11th of December.
On motion of Adams and Murray,
the balance of the estimates for the
Ingersoll Public Library, $300, was
voted to that body.
Cutwork Cloth*
White embroidered and cut work on fine linen cloths—with laceedging. Sizes 2 x 214 yards and 2x 3 yards. ~ '
Dinner Set*
Lovely white and natural linen sets withNapkins to match. Price range from...................
Linen Pillow Cases
Linen pillow cases, hemstitched ready for use. Each pair inattractive gift box. Priced from............................$1.69 to $3.90 pair
Luncheon Sets
Madeira and Spanish handworked 5 piece sets in all white orwhite with colored applique on fine cotton or linen.Cloth, size about 36 x 36 inches and 4 napkins. Prices rangefrom ..........................................................................................39c to $6.95
$8.90 to $12.50
mosaic embroidery........$12.90 to $35.00
54 Inch Lunch Sets
Handy size in all linen Mosaic and embroidery- designs on allwhite and natural ground. 6 matching napkins. Sets from—$2.95 to $7.50
Finger Tip Towel* - 25c Each
A group of fine linen finger tip towels in white, natural andcolored embroidered. Special......................................... 25c each
Linen Guest Towel* - 25c to 63c Each
A gift item of importance in fine embroidered Madeira and ap-piqued towels. All white or colored. Priced from 25c to 63c e>.
Pillow Case* - $1.00 to $1.95 Pair
Madeira and Madeira type embroidered pillow cases—an especially attractive line for fine gifts. Priced at—
their
There Slippery Roads Cause
of Two Accidents
HEINZ '
Tomato
KETCHUP
Large Bottle
19c
MINCEMEAT
Mr*. Hamilton'*
Choice Quality
SPECIAL, lb-
FANCY
PASTRY
FLOUR
White Swan • gToilet Tissue J. Rolls <Z|c
I DELICIOUS
ALMOND
past e jg c
Mrs. Russell Stringer, McCarthy
street, was hostess to members of the
Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of
Trinity United Church, for
regular meeting last week,
was a good attendance.
The scripture reading from Psalm
26, was given by Mrs. R. D. Carr and
a paper on Christian Stewardship
was read by Marion Skinner. Mrs. C.
K. Ix>ng delighted her hearers with
■ talk on Spain.
Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller took charge
of the election of officers and Helen
Hawkins was installed as the new
president. A vocal solo by Mrs. H.
Uren, was much enjoyed. A social
time was then spent and the hostess
and her assistants served refresh
ments.
Dr. DeVan’s Pills
A reliable knunmc hygfen* regulator.
BRIGGER’S with rxcri.N
PEACH J A M -
Slippeiy streets and adverse
weather condnfrons gave rise to two
known mishaps in this district over
die week-end. There were times,
when snow and rain combined to
make it appear that the number of
accidents in week-end traffic might
have been more numerous.
On Saturday night, Ewart Davis,
R R. 4, stopped on No. 19 highway,
to clear off his windshield, a short
distance south of town. Unable to
see him soon enough to stop on the
slippery read, Donald Howes, Zenda,
erased his car into the rear of thed^avis machine. Damage was not
heavy. No one was injured.
Sunday- night about 8.30, James
McArthur was backing his car out
of his driveway on Canterbury
street. Driving westward on that
Fine Linen Hand Towel*
Pure linen huck towels with damaak-eptts and hemstitched hems.Sizes 17 x 32 inches to 22 x 38 inches. Priced from....39c to $1.13
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK^ ONTARIO
street, Alfred Ball, Tillsonburg, saw .the McArthur machine 100 feet or I
so back and applied his brakes. The
Ball car swirled around on the slip
pery street and careened into the
McArthur car. Damage to the Me
Arthur car was noted in a crumpled
fender, a bent axle and a damaged
tire. The two fenders on the Ball
car were damaged. No one was in
jured.
Combination Doors
$7.50
Complete with glass andlock.
Rocker A»h Sifters, $2.50
Hand Ash Sifter*. . . . 35c
Special—GRIMSBY Brand
PEACHES CHO1CK
Special—FRONTENAC
PICKLES SWEET MIXED
Spuctol—GLENWOOD,
SPINACH
Choice Quality
Spwctal—AYLMER Braud
CHILI SAUCE
Now i*
the time
to try Loblaw* ^^*5
CHRISTMAS
CAK E
23c
15c
Special—DIAMOND Brand
v TOILET 12c
FLUSH
”>•37*
PICKLES
H. P. Sauce
TODDY kTULo.
U U fi
Homemode
ic
•a 4 5 c
| JAM SkSHSW K3. T? 19c
Special—New Crop CALIFORNIA
\ NAVEL SEEDLESS
ORANGES^33c
STABLE BROOMS 85c
STABLE SHOVELS 60c
Electric Clipper for rent.
COAL HODS 49c
Furnace Shovel* .... 60c
COLEMAN LAMPS ANDLANTERNS
ALADDIN LAMPS ANDSUPPLIES
the Philip.
mountain*Am«ruin in.
Consolidate M—Cloanatng
1*—Cooking Emp«ror of
50c
»«—-Rajuvenat*
Switzerland
11—Furniahrd
rial drift1*—fUeord of
Wampolr’t Extract of €od Liver .
Scott** Emulsion
$1.95 Shower Beth Special400 Sheet* FACELLE .
Modes*.................................Pacquin'* Hand Cream
Vinolia Castile
Gillette Razor with 10 Blade*
25c Squibb’* ToothpasteEno Fruit Salt
BY NOVA new be wage Food
ACROSS
1—Protecting
DINNER STORIES
LET COURTS ATTEND TO THAT
Capitelirt: Your prospectus olthe Wingless Airship Corn, looksvery promising, but you don't sav
year*. Price fke dollar*.f For ule at •
Thurtvir* Drug Store
a 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 &9
10 1 U 12 IB
14-15 ifo 17 18
19 2 0 21 22
23 24.1025 20
27 20 9 29 30
31 32 33
3-4-35 36 37
3®39 <—40 41 4 2
43 44 7/'/AS 445 a
4-7 1 40
M
how you expect to overcome thelew of gravitation.Promoter: Aw. that’* e*«y. Weare expecting to have the law declared unconititutional
Ingersoll Hardware
Phone 89
PHONE 72 Day or Night
FREE DELIVERY
TEXAS MAR3M3EEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED i
Holy Ohont «♦—Tantalum-.
IIJBS3 W #
lawmansis^Eiaana
S1J9
*1.00
47c .nd 79c
C. A. LO VE
DRUGGIST
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1936 Page 5XMA3 GIFTS—BINOCULARS—FIELD GLASSES DORCHESTER Heads Conciliation BoardEYES CHANGE RAPIDLYAnd defects increase with age.At 1& years of age 23% have defective vision, at 30, 39%are defective, at 40, 48% are defective, at 50, 71% aredefective, at 60, 82% are defective and over 60, 95% aredefective.
Have your defects corrected now, see your TAIT □I’TOMET-'RIST right away and receive the best service. 1
TAIT OPTICAL Co., Ijmrfed
Oculist’s Prescription* Flllsd. /
LONDON, ONTARIO
Met. 2722
SARNIAWINDSOR
STRATFORD
CAMERAS
DICKSON’S CORNERS
BARGAIN
EXCURSION
December 4-5
TO R O N T O
$l.£0
Return L/mit—Dec. 7
Consult Agent*—A*fc For
■aadbiM X
CANADIAN PACIFIC
FURNITURE
VALUES
UNSURPASSABLE
Come in now and select
your Christmas Gifts. A
small deposit will hold,
them until wanted. /*
t. l. McIntosh& sons
ie* Street Phone 106
INGERSOLL
Mello-Moist Cakes
A Smart Pharmacy You’ll Enjoy ShoppingMrs. Frank Wakuling was hostessfor the November meeting of theCrumlin United W. M. 8. Grove United Church W. M. S. members werepresent and gave an interesting andenjoyable program. After the opening exercises, the meeting was givenover to the president of the GroveW. M. 8., Mrs. H. Legg, who presidedfor the pro,, i run. The devotionalperiod was taken by Mr... W. T.Kernohan. A v.-viir, solo was contributed by Mts. J. Foole, ac-ompan-fed by Miss E. Mon is. A paper onChristian S+cwaida.iip, was read byMrs. R. Anderson. A splendid topicwas given by Mis. Gordon 8>.ven-
son on “The Best Thing in theWorld.” Miss E. Morris sang a pleasing solo. This was followed by atemperance talk by Rev. A. Quaite.Tea was served and a social timeenjoyed.Wor. Bro. J. Knight of MerrillLodge, No. 344, Durahcutur, waselected recently to succeed Wor. Bro.Harry Owen of St. George’s Lodge,No. 42, as president of the Londonand District Past Masters* Association. at the annual meeting of theorganization held in the London•Masonic* Templv. Other officerschosen for 1937 were: Vice-President, Wor. Bro. E. A. Miller, PastMaster of Tuscan Lodge, No. 195;Secretary-Treasurer, Rt. Wor. Bro.W. H. Kipp; St John’s No. 20;Auditors, Wor. Bro. W. A. Hunter,Sr., and W. A. Hunter, Jr., both ofCorinthian Lodge, No. 330. In addition to elections general businesswas conducted. The members thenadjourned-for a social evening ofcanfe and refreshments in the clubrooms.Miss Margaret Storey of Denver,Col., is spending a few mpnths’ vacation with her cousins, Mrs. A. Marrand Chas. Shiels. /Mr. and Mrs. CljpS. Rogers, Mr.and Mrs Joseph Jhint and Mr. andMrs. J. W. Hunt'and daughter Marilyn, spent lart' week at the RoyalYork Fair, Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marr, Mr.and Mrs. Chas. .Shells and theirguest, Mteft Iff. Storey of Denver,Col., epent Friday with relatives atHamilton.We extend-yrongrotulations to J.W. Hunt. wta/vrojXuccessfui in securing finrtjpwtezan his exhibitionof honey atx’the JJanter Fair atToronto.The hunters returned" last weekfrom their two weeks’ trip toNorthern Ontario with their quota.
Equipped forModern Drug ServicePrescriptionLaboratory
Entirely New and
Up-To-Date Stock
Prompt Delivery
ServiceThe department of labor ai O<-tawa has announced appointmentof Mr. Juetice A. K. McLean(ABOVE), pretldent of tho Exche.quer Court of Canada, as chairman
of the board on conciliation andinocrtlgation on railmay wages.The board’r duty U to Inquiro intothe dhpute between Canadian rail-»cays and their employees in 17unions. Vnlont are seeking diocon-tinuanee of the present 10 per cent,deduction from baric rater of, payand the railtayr favor continuance.Mr. Jurlice McLean trill head aboard of three membert. About-100,000 railteayt Korkeri are in-
volved.
—Csnlrsl Pre>» CsnsClso Photo
Phone 488A
You are welcom e
Miss Inga Truafitt is spending afew weeks with friends in Aurora.<Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt wererecent Toronto visitora.Mr. William Beyers left for Buffalo on Sunday for a visit beforetaking jup his ^residence in Ridway.To all mis •friends he wishes to express his thanks for kindness shown,and to bid them goodbye.Mrs. William Hutchison and MissNettlie Hutchison have moved totheir new home in Ingersoll. On theeve of their departure, a large gathering of friends and neighbors metat their home to wisb thorn happinessin their new home. Mr. R. J. Kerr,as chairman, took charge of the program. He expressed the feeling ofthe community in a short address,with the hope that 'Mis. Hutchison
and Mias Hutchison would alwaysfeel that they were “at home” in thiscommunity and assured them of always receiving a hearty welcome tocur midst On behalf of the commun-unlty, a well worded address wasroad by Mrs. R. S. Elliott, while Mrs.Colyer presented to Mrs. Hutchison abeautiful studio couch and endtable, and Mrs. Erwood Kerr presented to Miss Nellie, a walnut boudoir clock and plate as a mark of esteem and appreciation for all thekindnesses shown by both Miss Hutchison and Mrs. Hutchison, who havealways given of their best in bothwork and talent for benefit of thecommunity and while they will bemissed, we hope to have them with uswhenever poseible to do so. iiptcch-_..J ~.d
a dainty lunch brought the eveningto n Close, one and all wishing themhappiness and contentment in theirnew home. /The last regular meeting of theAdmiral MdDougall Chapter, 1. 0.D.E., was held in Dickson's Hall, witha good attendance, /th® regent presided and opened Mie meeting withthe. mual devotional exercises. T"the absence of tile secretary, -----W. Golding kindly acted as secretaryand read the minutes of the previousmeeting. Mr*. W. Hutchison, treasurer, gave file financial statement,both being Adopted as read. A donation was granted to Byron Sanatorium. It was decided instead of theexchange^ of gifts, each member givea small donation to be used forChristman cheer. At Lhaeonehnton ofthe busiiiwpWfod, Mrs. Hutchison,tho treasurer, was presented with abeautiful radio lamp by the chapter.Mrs. Donald Sutherland read an appropriate address, while the presentation was made by Mrs. John H.Sutherland. While Mrs. Hutchison
is leaving the community, it is thewish of one and all that she remains“one of us,” and be with us whenever,convenient. Mris Rose gave a.tort ,'peech testifying to Mrs, llut-(fhison’s value in the chapter’s work.The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Harry Iconard, thesecond Tuesday in December.
<r es, games and social intercourse and
InMrs.
A small box of the famous
Smiles ’n Chuckles
CANDY
-....—.....to the opening —.......-..
Saturday, Noveihber 28th
eight Jum.
MOUNT ELGIN
The executive of the UnitedChurch Sunday School met at thehome of tho superintendent, Mr.Charlie Stoakley, on Tuesday evening of last week. The meeting openedwith a hymn, w ith Miso RuthSmall as pianist, after which prayerwas offered by Mr. Harley Jolliffe,Mrs. Small and Mr. Stoakley. Thesecretary-treasurer, Mr. James Hartnett, gave the financial report of theschool up to the present time. Anumber of problems in the interestsof the school was discussed and dismissed satisfactorily. At the closeof the session. Mrs. Stoakley servedan enjoyable lunch.The Junior Homtunaker’s Club meton Tuesday evening of last week atthe hbmc of the Misses Muriel andJessie Little near Salford, with theirleader, Miss Erma Drake, in charge.Besides the usual lesson and discussion, there was an interesting andprofitable demonstration on the different ,ways of cooking end servingcarrota. The class wiLmeet at thehomo of Miss E-O*r Harris, onWednesday, Dec. *r.±A number the village andcommunity^ehet at the home of MissEsther Jiarris on Wednesday evening of Ja-t week, when she entertained the Yecyjhoyle Junior Institute.Mrs. Ross DanicY gJtW a demonslra-
Mello-Moist
Sweet Rolls
From time to time^e changeour formula in or*r to add1 toand improve unendingvariety of CakA and Pastry.
This week we are introducingMella-Moitl Sweat Rolls, whichare richer in shortening, sugarand eggs. They are MoreMoist and retain their freshness longer.
Try a dozen of our Mello-Moist Sweat Rolli for theweekend. You will be surprised how tender and moist
"This is a moat," said Guide Mc
Adam, who was thawing a party
about an old castle. “Now would
anybody like to aak * queationT”
“Yes,” replied inquMtive tourist
Falgar, “I want to know bow in
tunket anybody could get one of
them In his eye?”
W. will dalivor
PHONE IMA
‘Let Zurbrigg'a De YearBakiag.”
“I say, Dad,” said the Mnall boy,
“how many kinds of milk are there?” •
"Well,” replied tho parent,
“there’s ordinary milk, evaporated
milk, buttermilk, malted milk, and-
but why do you want to know?”
“Oh, I'm drawing a picture of a
cow and I want to know how many
Mrigots to put on her.”
How Many Eggs...?
Win a Bag of Master Laying Mash
F R E E !■ y
For every ten down eggs yvu sail at
from December 1st, till January 1st, 1on how many eggs will be brought to <
11 Chick Hatchery
Wo give you quickto Dominion Govoramsnt
site pvmon wno gm'KwrA citreM to V
pound bag tit Master Laying Mash <
WE PAY you the highest prices f ur <
aarrico and honest grading accSrdiStandards.
BRING ns your live and dressed poultry too! We buy eggs daily,and live sad dressed poultry Tuesdaya
WE Qh’FiiR penoaal suggest ions and free information on poultry
feeding and manamtnant and treatment of poultry Illa Let ns buyJ»ur «BP and poultry. Give our mrviet a try. Yon will like our
Ingersoll Chick Hatchery
Mrs. C. A Smdth of Delmer, spentFriday of last week with her sister.Miss Bertha Gilbert* Mr. Reed of the fifth concession,had a bam raising on Friday afternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakleyand Mrs. Nelson Gilbert were visitors of friends in Aylmer on Thursdayof last week.Mr. William Mitchell who accompanied the hunters of Zenda andVerachoyle to the North Countryarrived home on Wednesday of lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing andBud were visitor* in Toronto lastweek, attending the Royal Winter
Fair.■Mr and Mrs. A E. Gilbert spentover the week-end in Toronto andattended the Royal Winter Fair.After the usual weekly choir practice on Saturday evening of lastweek, a social time waa spent inhonor of a meniber, Mr. Fred Blackburn, who is sailing. to-da>, «ihur*-day). from Montoeal, on the “Montrose”, to visit hi* home in London,England. Fred has been in tnta community for some time where ha hasmade many friemta. and where hishelp in the choir m wdl aa in socialfunctions, waa much appi existed.Hh many friends wish him a pleasantvoyage. An appropriate address wasread by Gordon Campbell ar. iG»«nr(> Ravage priwnHed him with afountain pen and panril from thchoir mamftMrs. The recipient made asuitable reply, showing his appreciation for the gift. An enjoyable timewas spent in playing dominMa afterwhich rofreehmenta wwe nerved. Fol-towter h the addwro Dear Fred.Tfce meanben of the Mount Elgmchoir dartre to expreo* their appreciation of thr v«!na hie nervicoa youhave rendered from time to time insatiating them with the amtacal partof the service. W« oak yoa to tseeeptlb’' gift, n»t becanee af Its intrinsicvnhte as • taken, but bocaaM thisexpranten i« prompted by a spirit of■opraciation that cannot be nwasnr-ed by words or vbfble tokens. Weadah yon a pleeeewt and a safeiwurnry to vour taenetand. Signedbn the chofa* wtwbcnWso Grace Burrill of Brhrht. itvirtting her “lAtr” Mm. John C.H*n*AThe wwerimn at the Mount Kirin
Hunt Clnb arrived home on Saturdayafter spending the part taro weeks in
their annual hunting expedition inthe North Country. Although they*did not have their usual good successin bringing home deer, they all thor
oughly enjoyed <the outing.Mrs. F. C. Elliott and Mrs. E.Freeman of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs. Fred Fierheller of Norwich,spent Friday of hist week with Mrs.R. Fierheller who is still EU.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kloepberspent a few days last week with re
latives in Kitchener and districtMr. Christopher Lewis of Ingersoll,
spent last week with Mr. Thos. Corbett.Mrs. Will Sharp of Tillsonburg,spent last Monday with Mrs. CharlieCorbettThe many friends’of Mr. Pat Duffywill be pleased to hear that he has
returned home from Richmond, Detroit, and that his health is verymuch improved.Mr. and Mrs. John Bellas and Mr.and Mrs. A. Bellas and son, Douglas,of Port Rowan, spent Sunday atthe home of Mrs. R. Fierheller.Sunday visitors at Che home ofMr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett wereMr. and Mrs. George Allen and' Mr.and Mrs. John Allen of Dehner.Mrs. Thos. Sitts and son Robert,
were visitors of relatives in TiUson-burg on Friday of last week.Dr. and Mrs. John Engels andchildren of Richmond, Detroit wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'JohnDuffy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy are nowoccupying their new home.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett andFlorence were visitors in Galt andPreston on Friday of last week.Mrs. Turvey and Winona Tur-vey, spent the week-end with relatives at Vittoria.Sunday Visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sitts were: Mr.and Ms. Compon of Tillsonburg «ndMr. and Mrs. George Green and children of Delmer.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and
children spent last Sunday withfriends in Ingersoll.Miss Edna Wall af London, spentthe ireek««mL.(U her home here._jlr . Will James of‘Woodstock, anddaughter, Mrs. Cecil Cuthbert andMiss Frances Cuthbert of Sftcaburg,spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs.J. James.The Baptist Church service was incharge of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe, who delivered a very helpful
message. Messi's. Lyle Mansfield andHarold Beattie aang a duet, “LordI’m Coming Home.” and thu numberadded much to the enjoyment of the
service. Next G^yuhy, Sunday Schoola ill be held atJlti o'clock and the
chureh Up o^*o.Lk-The churclrtBf^ce<j»/the UnitedChurch on Sunday jsetiboinacharge of the pastor, Rq/ 1
and was w» ll attended. Th*-the splendid mesaage was --------erance in the face of Adversity,” Mr.Fred Blackburn favored with a solo,■'Lift Up Thim- Eyes,” whi<h wi_.much enjoyed. On Sunday, Nov. 29,the Sunday School will be at 10o’clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 7.30.The Women'* (M'wtionary Societyof the United Church met at thehome of Mrs. H. M. Barrett on Fri
day afternoon of tart week with agood attendance.
Will be given
FREE
To every person visiting
our new store on opening
day and making a pur
chase of 25c or over.
successful affair in the interest ofthe Mission Band.'We now have tinew barber in ourvillage taking the place of our former .barber, Mr. Hern.Our genial ^heesemaker, Mr. F.Leslie, attendee theStratford last week.A former old friend. Mrff Day ofLondon, has been . editing her oldfriends through*this district.Miss Rheta Towle, B.A., and hermother Mrs. (Dr.) R. E. Towle ofToronto, who have been visiting theirmany friends here have returned totheir home.
It. Cook,
EAST NISSOUR1
A number of residents in this district left for the North to get thrusupply of venison.We are glad to hoar that Mr. R.Oliver of Thamedford, an old resident here, is pbfe to attend to his du-
Quttq -tiinumber eif our farmer-attended the Royal Winter Fair andail rejugt having spent a wonderful
A very suescasprful “At Some” washeld at the G. O. O. F. last week anda very pleasant time was spent byallThe St. James' Pradiyterian Mission Band heM a very pleasant and
Max L Sumner, Phm. B
80 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL
(Just North of the Post Office)
Leslie, attended the convention at- Eoalie Newell,
Bailey, while an address was read by
Mrs. George Tribe. A number of
interesting games were played dur
ing the evening, under the supervis
ion of Mrs. R. E. Adamr-on and Mrs.
following which
lunch was served and a delightful
period of social intercourse enjoyed.
The Misses Kneale have been
guests of honor at a number of hand
kerchief showers, and Master Jim
Kneale was also a guest of honor at
a party arranged by a number of
friends recently.
Brampton Family Injured
As Car Crashes
What might have ibeen a serious
accident occurred on Saturday night,
about half a mile east of Putnam,
when Waiter B rump ton and two
daughters were returning from Ing
ersoll. A car coming from tho west
at a terrific rate of speed and glar
ing head-lights, almost collided with
the Brumpton car. In order to avoid
the collision, Mr. Brumpton swung
his car irfto a cement culvert. Helen
Brumpton, riding in the front seat,
was thrown against the dash board
and knocked unconscious, and 'also
received bad face cuts. Jean Brump
ton, riding in the back seat, was
thrown forward and received neck
injuries. Mr. Brumpton ,was badly
shaken up. The front of the car was
badly damaged. The injured mem
bers were removed to their home,
and Dr. T. M. Weir of Thames ford,
was immediately called. AU are doing
an well as can be expected.
Bedding and Stoves
Needed For Indigent*
Relief Administrator William
Freemantle, has asked the press to
make an appeal on behalf of a num
ber of local relief families. The need
is particularly for mattresses, bed
ding, stove* and clothing, the latter
for small children.
Mr. Freemantle says the need is
urgent, and feels sure that there are
homes in Ingersoll which have these
items to spare. He nays a telephone
call to 18 would be appreciated
from those who will donate such ar
ticles, and arrangements will then
be made to give them out where they
are needed.
Kneale Family Honored
Neighbors and frtantta to the num
ber at about thirtpriva gathered at
the bocne of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
E Kneale, King street east, lasrt
week, to honor them and their fam
ily. Huth, June, James and Larry,
previous to their departure from
Ingeraoil to London, where Mr.
Kneale tea secured a petition and
where they will take up rasidanca.
They were made the recipients of
a beautiful chime clock, the presen
tation being made by Mrs. O. C.
D n ru rilT nfkthhi, heal cunrntmi BDRMS ANO BRUISES
H ENETRAT /N G |
PEN E TRO
Solved
TV ith the NEW j i g
S A la d d in T M
Kerosene Mantle Lamp M
NOW in any home where Kero- ’ |
sene oil is ured for lighting
one may enjoy all the i omforts and pleasures of ^.perfect light. U g ~ 3
This new Aladdin gives
A Beautiful White Light I -1’. -
AS LOW AS $5.50
Mantle*, Wicks and Chimneys, now only. ....
AUTHORIZED DEALER
T. N. DUNN
QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47
BURNS 94 AIR
4Oc
Old Man Winter will
Get You If Your
Coal Bin Isn’t Full
Don’t let cold
fill your bin
It coate
fuel. Our
era who
catch you unawares. Let ug
lea* to heat your
coal ha* been tofci
Kr it abojafall ot
■AGICtCITE
if you buy the right
for years by household-
o there.
FOR EVERY PURPOSE”
md PITTSTON CELEBRATED AN-
ALBERTA COAL
POCAHONTAS
SOFT COAL
STOKER COAL
HAMCO and STELCO COKE
WOOD
J. F. FULTON
205 KING STREET WEST
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2g, 1^36by Lawrence A.KeatingfiteHFTTPOPTXMAN BEACHVILLEThird InstallmentSYNOPSIS: Detective Dan Colwell ofthe Qraher-Vael private detectiveacency Is assigned the job of shadowins lawyer Arthur McDonald whosewire fears gangster enemies are plotting to murder him. McDonald la murdered In spite of Colwell's watchfulness. Dan Is hot on their trail andsuspects a sinister plot. . . .
It was not a new idea for a ruse
but it was a good one. As Colwellexpected, Bradshaw came hastily andclosed the corridor door. Already he
had some gleaming object in his handwhich he had whipped out of the liningof his coat. Already Quillen was on
his feet, the heart attack forgotten, hislong oval face that ended in a lantern/jaw wearing the crafty, sneaky look
which proved they had merely wantedto get rid of that girl.Each time an elevator neared, Col
well wandered around the elbow of thecorridor. Then he returned, his hawklike vigilance on that McDonald suite
masked as again he stilted weight andstared at the elevator signals or pacedimpatiently up "and down.
He did not care to go into the office.That wasn’t his game. He wanted to
follow these fellows and their movements. A hard smile wrinkled thecrow’s feet at the outer corners ofhis eyes. Dan sensed’what they were
up to. Something was in McDonald'soffice that they wanted and they in
tended to get it before investigatorsof the murder arrived.He felt a slight tremor. It slid
along the floor and shocked hjs anklesjust a little. Chance was, no one elsein the building particularly noticed it.
He was not even sure he heard anexplosion. It was neatly, beautifullydone.
•As a red light flashed overhead,Colwell lounged again to the elbow ofthe corridor. The car delayed its
arrival bv a long halt at the floorabove. The door of McDonald's officeopened and Quilien came out. He car
ried a square package done in brownmanila paper and corded, a packageroughly six or eight inches by fiveby eight. The faint pungency of the
explosive they had used to crack thehinges and lock of McDonald's safe
wafted to Colwell’s keen nostril*,smelling like a disinfectant. The outside office window was open. Tlie
suite would be fresh as ever when tiregirl returned from the pharmacy.Quillen’s furtive eyes found the cor
ridor vacant. He stood motionless, ins
back half-turned to Colwell. Whenthe elevator at last reached the floorDan heard the operator and Quillentalk.
"Say Jack, want to earn a buck?Take this package down to the news
stand fellow in the lobby, see? Askhim to hold it for a Mr. Sweeney.
Sweeney—get the name? He'll callfor it in a few minute*. He doesn’tknow just where I am and I got a
conference on—haven’t time to waitdown there for him myself. You gotit straight—Sweeney?"
“Sure, boss. I getclta: leave it atthe newsstand for Sweeney Thanks I"
The boy accepted the package by its
cord. Colwell pictured the lad's Itappi-ncss at so easily earning a dollar.The cage door clanged shut and
Quillen turned away. The car andthe package were gone.
Dan waited. This time the Mc
Donald suite door was left ajar a* ithad been when tlie men first entered.There was a hum of talk between
them, and as Colwell finally walkedfor a red down-light he saw Brad-* I law—-a temporary name, of course—
stooping in the inner office. The safewas closed a* if it had not been tam
pered with Dan went <Jown in thenext elevator.
He reached the street through a
haberdashery but walked back into thelobby. This was necessary to effecta proper entrance. He stepped nearthe newsstand and seemed to scan allpersons who came off elevators. He
kept an expectant, somewhat irritatedexpression on his face. As a matterof fact, he exceedingly apprehen
sive lest I aw surprise him.Quillen, course, must wait up
there for the office girl's return. He
would be "feeling better." Protesting,he would accept a powder and a glassof water, rest awhile, and finally, when
McDonald still failed to arrive becauseof course he was stretched out on amorgue slab, Lefty would tell the girl
he could wait no longer. His friendBradshaw had been unable to waiteven as long a* Quillen.
Dan stepped to the newsstand."You don't know a man named
Quillen in the building, do you? I’mexpecting to meet him and wonderif he’* tn or out. Thought you
might have noticed him pass."The old fellow peered over thickglasses. "No, mister, I don’t knowany Quillen. Sorry.”'’W ell he was to bring a package
here. Somf samples. I’ve-—”
“Oh, You Sweeney?"Colwell smiled and nodded. “Yes.Did he leave the samples with you,
by chance?”The grey haired chap ducked out
of tight. He came up with themanila package which he laid atopa pile of magazines. "There you are,
mister. Elevator boy told me tohold it for Mr. Sweeney and Quillen
—Irish, hey? I’m Irish myself,name of McNamara.""I'm obliged for your trouble.When he comes along just tell himSweeney gat the package all right.Thanks.” Dan seized it and hurriedout. Going through the doorway hecast a backward glance that foundBradshaw. The man stepped froman elevator wearing a Chesire cat
look of complacency and satisfac
tion.He would have a sad awakening
when he asked the newsstand chapabout that package.Dan ’ hurried down the street
aware that he must quickly get ridof this burden. It was worth —thirty thousand, probably, and it was
too hot to carry around. Thirtythousand! He was walking on air.
There was a cigar store on the
near corner and he turned in there,heading straight for the telephonebooth. He dropped his nickel.
"Central 0576.”"Hello. Irita, please.” He waiteda moment. “Into? Dan again. Say,I've got a teat shipment That’s
"Where’s the quack? I told Sarg.to shoot over one of them doctor*.Not that he could do much: Soupwas plenty dead when we foundhim.”Straining to see better, Colwelldid at last attain a partial view.Bradshaw, alias Soup Catterby. huddled grotesquely in alley filth, hi*
shoulders against the brick wail of
a skyscraper. A look of unspeakable agony etched lines from histwisted nose to bis mouth, from the
corners of his mouth downward,and in parallel grooves in hi* gauntcheeks. He had the same terrible
expression McDonald had worn.A knife, its handle slimy withblood, was sunk to the very hilt In,
his chest. I"Betcha it’s his own?” one of the,policemen exchimed. “Look, he'swearin’ the scabbard under hl* I
pants, and it’s empty 1”Colwell threaded hi* way out of:the crowd. It appeared that Qull-i
len thought hl* pal had tried to,'
doublecross him—that he figuredBradshaw, alias Catterby, had ob-
Bradshaw, alias Soup Catterby, huddled grotesquely in alley filth,
wnat it must be, and J'll bet a hatMcDonald deliberately forgot to
mention it. He did?" Colwell
grinned and nodded. “Lefty caughtoq, somehow. He killed Mac to get
it. Tell you later. Anyhow, I gotit now. Good snow comes in smallpackages, eh? Yes. Send someone
to the cigar store corner of Altonand Market right away. This -thingis burning my fingers. So long!”
He hung up but loitered a moment
in the booth pretending to look up anumber. Then he stepped out and
purchased a pack of cigarettes. Hesmoked and chatted awhile with theclerk until a Western Union boy en
tered. Dan took the lad outside, puta few sharp questions, surrenderedthe package, and walked away.
He felt exultant at the coup. Itwas a worthwhile capture of nar
cotics, loss of which would give
Leftv Quillen and his pal a severeheartache!
Grinning happily, he yielded to theimpulse to walk back to the Lawyersand Doctors Building. It would be
good sport to see Quillen’s face,and Bradshaw’s, Probably theywould be having plenty of alterca
tions, calling each other liars anddouble-crossers and dirty sneaks.He crossed the alley and walked
on. Two thickset men brushed pasthim with the air of knowing wherethey were headed and being in a
hurry. Colwell recognized two cityplainclothes men, Harry Deane and
Joe Harper. He realized they were
on their way to the office of ArthurMcDonald on a routine checkup.
The body had been identified, then.A sympatheic cloud crossed hi*face at thought of Mi*s Jenninga,
the office girl, The poor kid w«ssoon to get a heavy blow, news ofher employer's murder. It would
mean the office closed and her jobgone.Neither Quillen nor Bradshaw
was in the lobby. Colwell turnedback the way he had come andslowly became aware that peoplehurried past him with «n air of ex
citement and curiosity. Then asquad car siren whined and the vehi
cle twisted in * sharp right angle to?ilunge down the alley. Dan movedaster.Sure enough, deep in the alley was
* close-packed knot of people. Bystanding on tiptoe Colwell could seeover the head* of hi* neighbor* two
uniformed men who rose and stoodaside for the squadmen."Soup Catterby." one growled.
“Somebody jammed a knife rightthrough that pretty striped tie Say,that'a the niftie»t tie I seen today,
and it’s my birthday. Thirty-nine.I got two swell ties from Clara, andfrom— ’
“What the hrik-Catterby?"“How come Soup went out from
a knife? Who did itF*
One of the policemen shrugged.
tainen that package irom tne news-stand by the magic name Sweeney,and had sent it to some hiding place
by a confederate.Dan felt gcnuTiicty sorry fur SoupCatterby. It was his fault that he
had been murdered by the revenge
ful Quillen jumping at conclusions.Although the dead man himself hadparticipated in a murder an hour or
so ago; he was a rat.I am very sorry, Mrs. McDonald,"Dan reported over the telephone
later. "I have some very bad newsand I don't know how to tell you.Brace yourself, Mrs. McDonald, h’s
very bad indeed."If you want it straight out then,something has happened to your
husband. I thought perhaps thepolice had been there? Somethingvery serious. I’m sorry, Mr*. Mc
Donald, but your husband wak nj*r-
dered an hour or so ago.”He waited. Several gasps came
to his ears and a wailing “Oh dear!Oh dearl” She went through heract, but it did not strike Colwell as
a very good act. She never couldearn a living in the smallest stage
part that required emotion. Ofcourse, when one poses as the wifeof a man who lived and died a
bachelor. , . .
There was no Mrs. McDonald and
never had been. Colwell had been
aware of that from the first.He listened attentively, putting in
a word here and there. Graduallythe lawyer's impotter wife calmedher tumultuous grief that should, to
be convincing, have been a trifle lesstumultuous and * bit more hysterical.
"1 know who the murderer* are,Mr*. McDonald.”That stirred her I Colwell had
thought it would. She was breath-les* an instant. "You do?”"Ye*. But I haven't informed the
police yet. We’ll have to, »oon, ofcourse, but your instruction* in Mr.Graber's office— Yes, there were
two. It was with a knife, in a taxicab during * traffic tieup. Cornerof Broadway and Alton.
“What’s that? No, but I'd knowthem. Later, one killed the otherwith hi* own knife. Both desperate
characters.” Dan’s eyes roved tothe corners. That jarred her too!”1 thought there might be some little
thing, unimportant, of course, 'which
you might nut care to have gc«nt’Mrs. McDonald was very dis
turbed that he knew the remainingkiller . , . Colwell had the impres
sion she paused to confer with someone at her elbow, although he couldnot be certain. “I have your ’phone
number but haven't looked up Mr.McDonald** home address yet: willyou give it to me? Oh. I see." Col
well nodded to the mouthpiece
Continued Next b*n«
Mr. John Thomdyke was verypleased to receive the followingletter in recognition of his and otherproduce sent recently from OxfordCounty:—Aneroid, Sask., Nov. 4th,1936. Dear Mr. Thornd/ke—Your“Merry Christina.,” was quite appropriate to the occasion as that wonderful car left a lot of us feelinglike Christmas -morning. Condition*vary greatly in the West-. The country is patchy, some districts having unice little crop while others have almost nothing. Local showers duringthe summer often make quite a difference ' just between neighbor.North .from here some 1I& miles halfway, fair cropq, began to appear improving to 20 odd <busheh of wheatto the acre. Forty or fifty milesnnrtlu'J-it, but all through this district east and wesft, the man w.-o wasable to get seed was fortunate. Mostpeople cut whatever they could -forunihreslted seed The beat was terrific during the summer and afterMay.-we had just two shower# of anyaccount till about. 29th of August. Itmakes a series of "failures from 1929when we had about 20% of a normalcrop and we had a little last year.The reserve* that were in the countryprevious to 1929, are almost completely exhausted. iBedding, clothing,linoleum and the like, get worn outwithout much replacement. We hap
pen to live in the village. I have beenhandling B. C. oil and machinery, but
these years when there is practicallyno harvesting or threshing, leave us
townspeople who are dependent oncountry purchasing power, rather
high and ary too. Many of us needat least partial assistance. No doubtyou people have your difficulties toowith low prices and I suppose insectpests. Are corn iborera or grasshoppers worse? It is certainly fine of
you to remember and help us and)lends an improved sense of securitythat comes from seeing a few bagsof turnips and potatoes in the cellar,along with a bosket of apples, somebeana, onions, carrots and a sealer ortwo of fruit, is a bag that looks likeSanta Claus’s pack when we werekids We manage to enjoy a gooddeal of happiness out here at that.We all live pretty, much on a com
mon level. We try to live and let live.That is something of a difficulty under competitive business conditions.There are two other oil dealers inthis village for instance, besides myself, with united purchasing power*from farmers, there is no way for
any of us to improve sales or livingstandards for ourselves without pushing the other fellow down. It is moreor less a hog trough business. Ittends to make us selfish. I think ashuman beings, we should be able tofigure out a better method or systemthan we have. We’ve enjoyed thoturnip# already. Thanking wu sincerely, we are, yours truly, Vincent
Baker and family.Mis* Evelyn Reed of St. Catharines, is the guest of her cousin, Mr.Sam. Skelly at the home of Mr. andMrs. Cecil Cowell.Mrs. Mary Bremner has returnedhome from Toronto .sbere she was aguest with her children, and alsovisited her sister, Mrs. George Croppand Rev. G. Cropp at Fenwic*.Mr. and Mr*. Charles Downing and.Mrs. Karges of Woodstock, were inLondon on Saturday.The local B. Y. P. U. attended the
Rally in TiThonburg, on Mondayevening of the County B. Y. P. Lf.Association.lMn». Church of North Bay, is theguest of her sister, Miss Sarah McDonald and brother, Mr. Charles
McDonald here.Miss Marion Downing attended theDrury “At Home,” in Woodstock, onFriday evening.The Women’s Association of the
United Church, Groups 2 and 3, helda succejWul dinner in the basementof the church on. Thursday at noon.There was a good attendance Andall enjoyed the good dinner the ladies nrovided.Mrs Ted Todd and daughter ofWoodstock, visited on Thursday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnJames here.Miss Helen Smith was the guestartist at Bums' Church anniversaryon Sunday evening, ringing in finevoice, “Lead Me All the Way,” by C.S. Briggs- She also sarirted thechoir and rang in a duet.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing of
London, were viritor* with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. JohnDowning, on Friday.We are glad to .import Mr_J.Downing is improving from his recent illness. ./Mr. and Mm. Jibward Hoa e were
entertained at the home of hi* brother, Mr. I*a Ho«re prior t« theirleaving for their new home in Ingersoll, where a goodly number of re-tetives and friend* had gathered tohid th' iA farewell. During the -ocislhour they were cased forward andw_ > tlunm with
7 CAN y o i/flfURNMf MANNOW-M U M M YTflfSCOMISSOUGHT"/
• Trust this youngster to
see the difference. Hes
strong enough to lift a
heaping shovel of Hamco
Coke—and he doesn’t
mind taking out the ashes
because they are so few.
And “mummy” likes the
extra heat in every room
— and the quick way
Hamco responds on zero
mornings. And she’s glad
she can save money for
other necessities by paying
less for fuel.
Make your work and your
bills lighter this winter by
choosing Hamco Coke.
REMEMBER—
(2<akt urill fuNti y&tft
komt at a lourtt coit
tkan otket k&td
HAMCO -
HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED—HAMILTON, CANADA
HAMCO COKE aold io Ingersoll by: FRANK FUSION, LEO WINTERHALT I
BUDDEN & FETTIT (Dorchester)
latives here last week.Miss Siaaon of Woodstock, is visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs.A. Smith, who is convalescing, and
Mr. Smith.The Anglican church held a“BeaTio" in the Town hall, on Tuoa-c'Uy evening, which was a big success and the padrone were verypleased with their prizes and set* ofdishes, blankets, towels, table cloths,
etc., were given away.There wx-t a very happy gatheringat the home of Mrs. Alex Todd,where her children, brothers and ulsters gave her a surprise party in honor of her birthday, on November 19,The evening was spent in playingeuchre and a presentation Was given Mrs. Todd from her children andthey presented her with a ferneryand fern. She thanked them fortheir kindness in remembering her.Refreshments were served and a social time followed.'Mr. Dick Robinaon has returnedfrom his shooting trip to the northcountry and was successful in bring
ing back a small deer.Mr. Frank White o£ Toronto, was
the guest of his cads in, Mr#. Charles Downing and Mr. Downing and
Mr. Mansqn-'bn Thursday.The jwtrv men’# clutb of the United church, held their monthly meeting at the. hsBua.of 'Messrs. Billy andBruce Sutherland, on WadUcsdnyevening, with the president, Mr, Harold Fairbanks In the chair. Themeeting opened with a hymn andprayer by 'Mr. Ben Holland. Minutesread by Ralph McKillen and improved. Arrangements were made
for a St. Andrew’s night, but thedate wih not decided on. Hymn. Mr.Maurice Laycock, B. A , gave a veryinteresting and educational talk onmines and hi* obwrvationi on hi*visit to the T. O. iMinee, in northernOntario this *ummer, which was muchenjoyed. Rav. F. Rose closed themeeting with prayer. Hot refreshments were served and a social timefollowed.
Mesar*. John Jane*, Frank Harrisand Charles Buchanan of CourtThame# Canadian Order of Foresters,of BeachviBe, virited the Banner C.0. O. F„ on Tuesday evening, when
two new members at Banner wereinitiated by the London degree teamin the order, which waa followed
by moving pictures of the C. O. O. F.convention, which wth. hi Id in SaultSte. Marie, in June, which were fineand were much enjoyed. Refreshments were aervd and social hour followed.The November meeting of theBaptist Women’s Home and ForeignMission Circle, was held in thechurch on Friday everting. Mrs,Finch, president, opened the meetingwith a nymn and prayer, after whichthe meeting waa in charge of theYoung Laides’ Club and the president,Miss Helen Smith presided. Devotional was given by Miss Ida Dorland.Christian Missions, Joy to the Worldwas sung and plaj*d softly by Mrs.P. Graham who was the efficientpianist for the evening. Prayer byMini Ida Dorland and Mias Helen
Smith read the scripture in the absence of Mias Alva German. A hymn
by (Miss Ruth Turner, and the audience jpjned in the chorus. MissEthel Simpson erf Ingersoll sang avocal nolo. “The Garden of Prayer,”very, effectively, which was muchenjoyed^ The guest speaker Mrs. W.A. EUiott Ingersoll, brought a veryinteresting adthrces and map talk onthe organization of the Baptist Mis
sion* in India, which wan tu-lpful and
irvpiring. A vote of thanks was givenMrs. Elliott by Mrs. P. Graham. *L»oto Mif- Ethel Simpson by Mr*. Fineii.A letter was read uy Mm Finch fromToronto, thanking her for the Sunday school papers that were sent to
Mima Nellie Smith for their missionwork there. A letter of thank# wasread by Mrs. Andenron, from Mrs.Alex. Smith, thanking the MinionCircle for flowers sent her in being
shut up. A hymn was sung and Mrs.
A, Archibald closed the meeting
with prayer.
PUTNAM
The Women'* Association willmeet at the home of Mr*. Geo. Hunt-
iry. thia (Thursday) afternoon.) Allladies are welcome to alt end.Sorry to report >fhst Jtav. A. J.is very
«ral of the late Mr. George Goble.The Young People'* Union will
moot in the Sunday School room* onThursday evening. Progressive cro-kinote will be the prognam for theevening.
Tho leadership training claw willbe h- ’d at Crampton United Church,on Minyftp, Wednesday and Fridayevening* of thia week. On Mondayand ■ Wedgmday evening* of next
erwoil, ypetrt Sunday viaitiqg withMr. and Mrs. Frank Berdan,Visitors with Mr. and Mrx Ed,M.athemU on Sunday ware Mr. WillWiDtana, Barma; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall* and Mr. and Mm. Walter
ECZEMA
WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJLBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary N hhc. Mortg-q,-C3 aarf ievestaaeatearranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, IngwsoU, Phone 290.Reside oca 1C.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. OfilM at Riyal Hauk Building IngeraoIL
PHYSICIANS
H G- FURLONG, M.D., C.ML
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DiasaaM<k women and children a apaeialtj.Office uTer Craig’s Jewelry Stor%Corner King and Thame* Steeeta.
Phones, House 37B, Office 37.
C A. OiHURN, M,D„ L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN ana Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specially.
Office II? Duke Streel, IngennB.Phone 456. BeachviUe Phans
329Q.
AUCTIONEERS
1CENSED AUCTIONEER for tbs
» ouuiy of Oxford. Sales n* thetown or country promptly attended to. Term* reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tbsCountie* of Oxford and Middlesex.
Sale* in town er country.
INSURANCE
MOON a MOON
MRS. Life. Automobile. AeeldnM.Plate Glam, Witxtatom and la-vartmente. TtaQsee Street SdqUu
Gardener—“This m a tobacco
plant in full Hoorn, madam.”
Dear Old Lady-—How very inter
esting. And how long will it be be
fore the cigars are ripe?”and dancing were enjoyed. Itafreeffi-
nicnts «m served.Mr*. Kenneth MeKeneie and M»mHazel Weeks of Taeewater. ware visi
tor* with Mr. and Mrs. Newoil For-.h»n Ittrt w*rk.Rev. C. D. Draper and Mrs. Draper <rf Beamevffie, ware caller* al thehome of Mr. and Mro. Albert Sutherland recently.Mrs. Druks of Woodstock was a
rerent visitor of Mm Alex. Todd.Mima* Marion Downing and Berate* Lowes ware in Kitchener recently and attended a rugby earns.Mr. Geosge B riv han returned
from W^»d«taek Uarmtal.Mrs Barto and little son of Simcoe, spent last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Snnrael Fairbanks.Mr. and Mrs Bill Ene«*h and sonof Strathrey. and Mire Mary Downier of Ingersoll, were calling on re-
Mrs. Kenxw
Or. Chu jjjgB Ointment
several days visiting with Mr. and
M.«*. Earl Bred*MM* Martha Berdan of London,
m at the woek-end with her parents.
ard Mrs Frank I. Atkin*ureday visiting with Mr. and
A number from here wart at Veal at Springford.
Awn on Sunday attending the fun-
A banquet will be held in Dorchester hall this < Th uroday i erenntr bythe breeders of Ayrshire, Jezseysand Holstein eattle. a get-togethermeeting. Rapreaentafcivs* from u#e
iy# with herMcDcrsM at
WmLwwday in loMMi vfeithw with
MmMmchildren apeBarents. Mr.Km tore, thu
vieitoHiLonglteU atMr. and MSunday v lottingLtoyd Moore at
If Yee CMteHMpiate
BUILDING
er makje*
BUILDING MATERIALSPLANING MUX ’
SERVICE
McKINNEY
LUIBEXCOIPIUIY
LIMITED
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 26, U)36 Page 7ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESATTRACTED A CAPACITY CROWDTown Hail Jammed Friday Evening For Prize Presentation and Public SpeakingContests, Sponsored By Board of Education For Pupils of Ingersoll Schools.Substantial Increase In Prize Moneys Over Last Year.Once again the Annual CommencementExercises of the Ingersoll Schools, held under the auspices of the (Ingersoll Board ofEducation, attracted great interest.' On Friday evening last, Nov. 20th, the town hallwas jammed to the doors with 'both pupilsend parents, who sat through the three hourprogram consisting of the presentation ofprise awards and graduation diplomas, inaddition to the public speaking contests, opento boy and girl students of the CollegiateInstitute.
Dr. H. B. McKay, chairman of the PrizeCommittee of the Board of Education, pre
sided over the evening’s program. The exercises were officially opened by J. FerrisDavid, Chairman of the Board of Education,who expressed the appreciation of the Board,to the donors of the prizes and congratulatedthe prize winners upon their success andthanked the students and general public forthe support they gave the undertaking by
turning out in such large numbers.
The program opened with the singing of“O Canada,” led <by Mr. C. G. Chapman,
after which the presentations were made asfollows:
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES$15.00Given by members and ex-members of theBoard of Education,, to the pupils of theentrance classes making the greatest progressduring the year in their school urork.7A—Mancell Cole, $5.00.7B—Marion Barnes, $5.00.6A—Keith Mabee, $5.00.Presentation made by M. Walton, Principal
of the Ingersoll Public Schools.
GENERAL PRIZESVICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Given by an old pupil of the schools andmembers and ex-members of the Board ofEducation, to the pupils making the greatestprogress in their school work during the yearin their respective classes.GA—Junior Fourth—Cecil Hicks, $2.50.GB—Junior Fourth—Audrey Tye, $2.50.5A—Junior Fourth — Howard Johnson,$2.50.5A—Senior Third — Miriam Freeborn,$2.50.5B—Senior Third—Clarke Dnnie), $2.50.5C—Senior Third — Dorothy Kurtzman,$2.50.Presentation made by Clarence Cress ofVictory Memorial School teaching staff.5D-—Junior Third—Tommy Tanks, $2.50.
5E—Junior Third—Ronald Birtch, $2.50.4A—Special—Norma Griffin, $2.50.4B—Second Book — Margaret Copeland,$2.50.3A—Second Book—Isabel Arthur. $2.50.3A—First Book—Grace Powell, $2.50.3B—First Book—Patricia Groom, $2.50.2A—Primer—Beulah Adams, $2.50.2B—Primer—Ronald Walker, $2.50.Presentation made by Miss Effie Bower,
Assistant Principal of Victory MemorialSchool.
WARD SCHOOL
$12.50$10.00 given by the Big Eight Society and$2.50 by members and ex-members of theBoard of Education to pupils making thegreatest progress in their school work duringthe year in their respective classes.
Jun>or Third—Frank Drake,
Room No. 2, Second Book—Mary Smith,$2.50.Room No. 2, First Book—(Marjorie Crandall, $2.50.Room No. 3, First Book—Megan Morgan,$2.50.Room No. 3, Primer—Ethel Smith, $2.50.Room IQo. 3, Primer—Helen King, $2.50.
Presentation made by J. Ferris David,President o'f the Big Eight Society.
SACRED HEARTSEPARATE SCHOOL$12.50
$10.00 given by the Big Eight Society and$2.50 by members and ex-membeE8 of theBoard of Education to pupils making thegreatest progress in their school work duringthe year in their respective classes.Grade I—Jean Steele, $2.50.Grade 11—Patricia Desmond, $2.50.Grade III—Dolores Desmond, $2.50.Grade V—-Bobbie Warden, $2.50.Grade VI—Alice Lang, $2.50.Prizes given by the Catholic Women’sLeague:To the pupil obtaining the highest standing in Grade VII, (Junior Fourth)—GraceMoyse, $2.00.Class pins for each successful candidate atthe recent Entrance Examination who is howenrolled in the Fifth Form at the SacredHeart School, awarded to the following:—James Warden. Dorothy Duffy. MarjorieTitus, Paula Kirwin, Joseph Boles, AnnaWituik, Sally Dale, Teresa Lang, LenaWituik, Kathleen McDonald, Stuart Lang,Irene Story.Presentations mrade by Mrs. Leo J. Kirwin,representing the Catholic Women’s League.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PRIZE—$2.50Given by the Girls* Glee Club, for interclass choral competition, open to the pupilsof the Junior Fourth and Senior Third Classeaof Victory Memorial School.The winning class. Room 5A, Senior 3rd,taught by Mias Evelyn Peck, sang the teatpiece on which the competition was judged.The pupils were directed by Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, supervisor of music for the Ingersoll Schools. The president of the Girls' GleeClub, Ruth Green, presented the prize toGerald Stone, who received it on behalf of
the winning clans.
MUSIC CLUBS’ PRIZES—$3.00
THE JAMES B. THOMPSON andJOHN THOMPSON PRIZE—$75.00
Given by W. Wilbur Thompson, Montreal,a former student of the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute, in memory of his late father, James
B. Thompson, and his grandfather, JohnThompson, to the students in the 1st, 2nd,3rd, 4th, and 5th Forms, ranking first in
points of punctuality and attendance.First Forms—William Cornfoot—$15.00.Second Forms—Annie Pirie, $7.50; Douglas Hammond, $7.50, (equal.)Third Form—Marguerite Murray, $15.00.Fourth Form—Thomas Patry, $15.00.Fifth Form—Tessie Condos, $15.00.Presentation made by C. L. Bole, Principal
of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.
THE E. R. HUTT MEMORIAL PRIZE$25.00
Given by the representatives of the lateRev. Dr. E. R. Hutt, for General Proficiency.(a) Upper School—Mary Green, $10.00.(b) Lower School—Ruth Grieve, $10.00.(c) Commercial—'Betty McNiven, $5.00.Presentation made by John J. McLeod,secretary-treasurer of the Board of Education.
THE DR. GEORGE E. SELDON PRIZE$25.00
Given by Dr. George E. Seldon, -Vancouver,B.C., u former pupil of the Ingersoll Colleg
iate Institute, for the highest average standing on the year’s examinations in Middle
School Physics and Chemistry.First Prize—Physics—Phyllis Owen, FormHI, $12.50.First Prize—Chemistry—Clifford Barker,Form IV, $12.50.Presentation made iby J. Ferris David,chairman of the Board of Education.
THE INGERSOLL KIWANIS CLUB PRIZE$20.00
Presented to the student receiving thehighest vote of the teachers and students of
the school for all-round general efficiencyand deportment.
First Girl—Eleanor Cornish, $10.00.First Boy—Richard Thurtdll, $10.00.Presented by W. R. Marshall, president ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib.
THE DR. C. C. CORNISH PRIZE—$10.00
Given by Dr. C. C. Cornish, a former pupilof the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, for Boys’Public Speaking. Open to boy students atthe Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.First Prize—(Donald McKay, $5.00.Second Prize—Edward Jackson, $3.00.Third Prize—Wray Luno, $2.00.The contestants and their subjects were:—Edward Jackson, “Transportation”; Wray
Luno, “Hdbbies”; Donald McKay, "The Development Historically and Economically ofthe County of Waterloo”; David Prosser,
"A Diamond”; Lewis Ranger, “Education”;Jack Shecter, “What the Chemist Does WithCoal." The judges for the contests wereMessrs. W. R. 'Marshall, Jas. R. Spaven andA. W. G. Crutcher. Mr. Crutcher announced
the decision and the prizes were presentedby Trustee Alex. Yule, a member of theBoard of Education.
THE E. A. WILSON PRIZE—$10.00Given by Mr. JC. A. Wilson, for Girls’Public Speaking. Open to girl students atthe Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.First Prize—Marion Johns, $5.00.
Second Prize—Mary Wilde, $3.00.Third Prize—Ruby Scott, $2.00.The contestants and their subjects were:—Evelyn Couch, "Thomas A. Edison”; GraceFairbanks, "The Presidential Elections in theUnited States”; Marton Johns, “How Young .Canadians May Best Serve Canada”; Ruby
Scott, “The Manufacture of Glass”; RuthTopham, “Charles A. Lindberg and His LoneFlight AcroM the Atlantic”; Mary Wilde,“The Winter Sports in Canada.” Messrs. W.R. Marshall, Ja,s. R- Spaven and A. W. G.Crutcher also judged this contest and Mr.Crutcher announced the prize .winners. Theprizes were presented by Carl G. Chapman,of the teaching staff df the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.
AGRICULTURE PRIZE$10.00Given by an anonymous donor, for thehighest average standing on the year’s examinations in Lower School Agriculture.First Prize—Agriculture I—Glen McKelvey, $5.00.First (Prize—Agriculture II—Sam Goodman, $5.00.Presented by Hal. B. Stevens, a njember ofthe teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute.THE PHYSIOGRAPHY PRIZE—$5.00Given by an ex-member of the Board ofEducation, for the highest average standingon tho year’s examinations in Lower SchoolPhysiography.Sam Goodman—$5.00.Presented by Jas. R. Spaven, a formermember of the Board of Education.
MEDALS and CERTIFICATES
MEDALS FOR FIELD DAY
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Given by the teaching staff of the Collegiate (Institute.Girls’ Senior Championship—Janet Borrowman.Girls’ Intermediate Championship—ArleneGreenaway.Girls* Junior Championship—Janet Pearson.Girls’ Juvenile Championship—Bernice McKelvey.Presented by Mias Jean Sutherland, a member of the teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute.Boys’ Senior Championship-Richard Thur-tell.Boys’ Intel-mediate Championship—LeroyAmup.Boys* Junior Championship—Tom Daniel.Boys’ Juvenile Championship — DonaldHargreaves.Presented by Mr. C. Wilson, a member ofthe teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute.
STRATHCONA TRUST GOLD MEDAL
The Strathcona Trust Gold Medal is forbeet rifle shot in Ingersoll Collegiate Institute—Alex. Pearson.
Presented by Carl G. Chapman, a member
of the teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute.
THE LONDON FREE PRESS TROPHY
Awarded to Cadet Corps in Western Ontario with an enrolment of under 150, for thebest exhibition of Physical Training—Won byIngersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps.Presented by Trustee Lorne V. Healy, amember of the Board of Education and re
ceived by Jack Knott.
THE J. W. LITTLE SHIELD
Awarded for general efficiency to CadetCorps of Western Ontario with an enrolmentof under 150—Won by No. 109, IngersollCollegiate Institute Cadet Corps.Presented by Hal. B. Stevens, a memberof the teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute and received by Alex. Pearson, captain of the Cadet Corps.
INTERFORM SHIELD
Won by Form IV for the greatest numberof points on Field Day.Presented by Miss Edna Kennedy, a member of the teaching staff of the CollegiateInstitute and received by Janet Borrowman,on behalf of the Fourth Form Students.
GRADUATION DIPLOMAS
Awarded to:Frank BagnallClifford BarkerFlorence BartindaleMargaret BeattyEleanor CornishMarguerite DouglasPresented by R. C. ., - ______the teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute.
COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS
Awarded to:Josephine Brasi—Shorthand and Bookkeeping.Betty McNiven—Shorthand and Bookkeep-
*Leona McNoah—Shorthand and Bookkeep
ing.Irene Tait—Shorthand and Bookkeeping.Marguerite Walker—Shorthand and Bookkeeping.Anne Coxon—Shorthand.Helen Ranger—Shorthand.Christina Munro—Shorthand.Presented by Mias Ethel M. Barber, a member of the teaching staff of the CollegiateInstitute.
Pauline GrovesTed JohnstonAnna KennyLeo Manzer
Ruth Spa venRobert SwallowBrogden, a member of
MOSSLEYWe are sorry to report that Mrs.Andrew Venning had the misfortuneto slip and fall on the frozen groundon Wednesday, and painfully injureone knee. The community wishes hera speedy recovery.Mr. D. W, Silts, returned home onWednesday from his hunting trip inNorthern OnLuio and! was suecestfulin bringing baede a deer.Mr. Charles Venning and daughterIrene and son, Roy, attended theRoyal Winter Fair in Toronto onFriday.A number of the Odd Fellows andtheir families attended the euchreand dance sponsored by the Odd Fellows in the I. O. G*. F. toll at Har-rietsvrlle on Tuesday ereaing, withDennis Jackson and his orchestra ofMotley, supplying the music for thedancing.The annual Keystone Class ban
quet was held on Friday evening.The W. M. S. were responsible forthe delicious repast and the well decorated table, which was laid out inthe shape of the letter K in the base
ment of the church. The presidentof the class, Mr. 'Les. White, was thetoastmaster for the -evening, whichopened with the toast to the King,responded to 'by singing God Save
the King. The chairman then gavean address, followed Iby the toast tothe Sunday School, by Mr. Robert
Jackson, responded to by Mr. MorleyLane. An instrumental by Miss Shir- I
ley Ward wws then rendered, follow- |ed by the toast to the guests by Mr.Richard Rennie, responded to by Mr.Geo. Batten of Glanworth, a formerresident Community singing withMiss Agnes Williams at the pianofollowed. The toast to the ladies,by Mr. Graham Malpass, was responded to by Miss Belle Zavitz. Aninstrumental on the guitar was thenrendered by Miss Helen Smith. Thetoast to the gentlemen was given byMiss Bernice Sadler, and respondedto by Mr. Murray Hutchison. Apiano instrumental by Mr. ErnieRowse, followed. A very inspiringaddress was given by Mrs. C. E. Barrof Dorchester. Community singingconcluded the banquet for this ywar.Guests and former members werepresent from Salford, Dorchester,Glanworth and Putnam.A number from here attended ■ thedance in the Dorchester town hall onFriday evening, with the Lorne Groseorchestra ofl Thorndale, in attendance.Messrs. Eaj44~Ro'Venning attends tFair at Toronta^m. ..Mrs. Justice Bawenr^a#^ Harriets-viUe, is spending a few Jiays withMr. and Mre. Frank MoaA?w-~~_Miss Bernice Sadler of Harriets-ville, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and^Mra. WarrenSadler. ""Miss Ha Vitficers of Ingersoll, wasa Sunday guest at the home of herparents, Mr.,.* and Mrs. JamesVickers.
sorry to report that Mrs.
RalphWinter
Miss Rosie 'Nv<jhmore was a Friday guest at the Itoue of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IfritoH North-
more.Miss^ Shirley Ward of London,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes had a
iuirrow escape- on Monday, whentheir car skidded on the Hamiltonroad and crashed through the fence-No one wan injured. The car wasnot wrioualy damaged.The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. John Barker on Tuesday. Mrs.Geo. Brady, the president, was incharge of the devotional period. Mrs.James Vickers was in charge of theprogram. Bible lesson wae given byMto Edna Hawes. Readings weregiven by the following members:Mrs. Mfirley Claua, Mre. James Vick
ers, Mrs. Percy Spence, Miss LillieBarker. The study book was also
taken by members of the W. M. S.,Lunch served by Mm L. A. Wardand Mrs. Jackson Malpass, concludedthe meeting.Mita Hazel Vickers and Mr. MaxClark of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests at the home of the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.
spent the week-end the guest of her*-St-novnnfo Mr awrl Afwo T A IUar*l
Given by the Senior Women’s Music Cluband Junior Women’s (Music Club for the
Best Essay on “Music.” Open to pupils ofthe Junior Fourth Classes.
First Prize—Kathleen Hutchison, $2.00.Second Prize—-Edith Nicholson, $1.QO.
The winning essays were read by the successful pupils. Mrs. Geo. I», Reek made thepresentation of the first ■prise on behalf ofthe Senior Women’s Music Club, while Mita. Edith Leigh, president of the Junior Women’sf Uuric duh, made the presentation of the. eecond prise.
THE J. A. COLE PRIZE—$10.00Given by Mr. James A. Cole, President ofthe James A. Cole Furniture Company Limit
ed, Ingersoll, for general proficiency in the'Manual Training and Domestic Science Departments.Man <■) TrainingFirst Year—Russell Hall. $2.50.Second Year—William Wade, $2.50.Dontitk Science
First Year—Gertrude Watson, $2.50.Second Year—Ruth Grieve, $2.50.Presented by Trustee S. G. Zurtbiigg, amember of the Board of Education.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
THE GEORGE BEAUMONT MEMORIALSCHOLARSHIP, $100.00
Given by Col. F. H. Deacon, Toronto, tothe student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute who shall most creditably pas** the regular Honor Matriculation Examination of theProvince of Ontario, subject to the conditionscontained in the Trust Agreement governingthia prize:Mary Green— $100.00.Presentation made by Trustee J. E. Har-gan, p mantar of the Board df Education.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOSCHOLARSHIP, $200 00Given by tto University of Western Ontario, for highest standing in Upper School.Free tuition up to $200.00 for two year#,open to OdbgtatM and High Schools inCounties of Western Ontario:
THE H. GROOM PRIZE—$5.00Given by Mr. H. Groom, Ingersoll, for thehighest average standing on the years exam
inations in Middle School Clasaica.Clifford Barker—$5.00.
THE SENATOR SUTHERLAND PRIZE$10.00
Given by Senator, The Hon. Donald Sutherland, Ingersoll, for the highest averagestanding on the year’s examinations in
Middle School French. *First—Helen Nagle, &.00.Second—Eleanor Coniieh, $4.00.The Groom Priae and the Sutherland Prinewere both prenentad by Trustee James G.Rud diek. a member of the Beard off Education.
THE CHARLES W. RILEY PRIZE—$10-00Given by Chaites W. Riley. Ingenoil, n
former chairman of tho Ingenoll Boatd «fEducation, for the highest avenge standingon the year's exnntinntwns bi Middle School
MntLemalw". mFirst Prise—Geometry — David W*4»,
Form UI, $5 00.First Pure — Alrrbra—Robert jiwaHow.
SCHOOL CRESTS
Awarded by the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Literary Society for Academic proficiency in all forms.Form LA—-Glen McKelveyForm IB- Doris MeatberallForm UA—Samuel Goodman
Form I1B Jr. Com.—(Margaret NicholsonForm HI—Janet BorrowmanGeraldine BuddKathleen EckhardtMargaret JohnstonPhyllis OwenDavid WadeKathleen Budd.Form TV.—Margaret BeattyEleanor CornishRobert SwallowPresented by Miss Edna Kennedy, a member off the teaching rtaff of the CollegiateInstitute.
LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER LO D E.
PRIZES
B«ok»
Presented by Lady Dufferin Chapter,Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, tothe pupils of the entrance classes of VictoryMemorial Public and Sacred Heart SeparateSchools, for highest standing in CanadianHistory:Room 7 A—Memorial School—Shirley Law,"The Royal Road to Romance," by RichardHaliburton.Room 7B—Memorial School—Ronald Righam, “The Flying Carpet,” by Richard Hanburton.Room 6A—Memorial School—Grace Girling. “In Search of England,” by H. V.Morton.Entrance Class Separate School—JosephBotes, "The Golden Dog,” by William K>rhy.To the pupil of the Lower School of theIX.L with highest standing in English Utar-
atrrre. Ruth Grieve. “Unit and Feather,”' byPauline Johnson.A Book to Charlo Loae, for the highstanding made In vocal competition at the recent Oxford County M™ie Festival and theWestern Vrstane Music Festival held m Lon-den.The above prizes ware all presented byMrs. Jansa Baxter, Regan* off Lady Dufferi®Chapter. I.O.D.E.
SALFORD
The “Cheerfud Workers’ Class ofthe Baptist Church Sunday Schoolwere entertained at the home of theteacher, Mrs. H. G. Jenvey and Mr.Jenveg, for their, regular meeting,which-waa attended twenty-threemembers and friends. James Mead,the president, presided over a pleasing ptogrexn, consisting off readingsby Andrew Irving; solo, “1 Know aName,” by Frank Making. Thescripture lesson, 15 th chapter ofJohn, was read by Miss Blanche Almas. and an interesting talk on“Fellowship with Christ," was givenby M:.- t Fulkerson, wellknown hymns’"betag sung betweenthe numbers. A helpful contest consisting of DibMeal questions was conducted by Mixite Bessie Mead and
Bernice Ful*rr«on. Raffreehtnenta•nd a sing soa^ concluded the pleasant evening.Mr. Bruce Huhter of New York,called on his brother, Douglas andcouains, Mr. and Mrs. George Ba»-kett on Tuesday. \Miss Alberta Beelter spmit a fewdajs with relatives az New Dundeeand Ktttteener.Thirty-five members *f the B. Y.P. U., attendtod the •nnual Fail rallyof Oxford County held at Tfihwa-burg on Monday evening when Rev.Mr. Goanefi of St. Thomae, the guwrt
■peaker, guvs a very inspiring address on “Chrt'Ujan Youth m Actionfor Christ/'Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Naneekivellsueitt Friday evening the guaste ofMr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivto ofTtomesford.Mrs Alfred Dfatout was in
Sforingford on Thursday attendingthe “Buyteanshio” lecture by MmsCellino, for the South Oxford dtatnetWomen's Institutes,
Mary Green—$200 00.
Presentation made by C. 1* Bole, Principalof the Ingtr>4IC*dl<»\a^ Institute.
Ito towing of flw National Aattom
L W A L K E R 'S3 Big Month End Sale DaysFRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 28, 3017 Only Women’sBetterCREPE DRESSES
$3.49
Regular $5.95, $6.95 and$8.95. Cplora, Navy,Green, 'Prune, Wine,Brown, Black. See them.
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49c pairSlightly Imperfect. Inall the newest wintershades. Sizes 8 % to10%.
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27 inches wide. nn i
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Women’s WhiteFlannelette
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89c each
Good quality Flannelette,long beeves, high and Vneck.
— Look Men 1 —Fine All WoolSWEATER COATS$1.69
Regular $1/98. V. Neck,no collar, In Brown andBlue Heather. Sizes 36
Walker Store? Limited
“Pay fC"’* ra* tsdhr. an nmdJ DB>u.y.. FE* o— r LWriss”
PHONE 56 0 INGERSOLL
scripturo lesson, was read by Mrs.Hurley Atwood. “He Lcadeth Me,”was sung and a short reading onJapan was given by ’Miss AlmaQuinn. A reading was given by Mns.Atwood, relative to the missionarypapers, The World's Friends andMissionary Monthly, after whichMrs. Roberta offered prayer. Elevenmembers responded to the roll callby a verse of scripture commencingwith word, “Teach.” The secondchapter of the study book was takenby Mrs. R. R. NancekivelL Anotherhymn was sung after which the president, Mrs. William Pearson conducted a short 'business period and themeeting closed with the MizpahBenediction.Miss Pearl Campbel) spent theweek-end at her home at BeunonLMr. T. B. Way, salesman for theCheese and Butter Company attended the banquet tendered the cheeseboard by the buyers served at theCharles Cafe, Ingersoll, oniue.>duv evening-.Mrs. Geqrge Baskett was the guestof her niece, Mrs, Warren Tupper,of Bayham, on Wednesday.Mrs. S. P. Ranncy is the guest ofrelatives at Grand Bend.Miss Laurel Naneekivell of Tih-sohbuxg, spent the week-and withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R,Nanc&ivell.
The November meeting off the Women’s Institute was held at the homepf Mrs. George Naneekivell withthirty members and vvntora present.The president, Mrs. Burton Harris,presided and following the singing of"O Canada,” a splendid report of thelectures on “Bujimanship,” given bythe department representative^ MitaCollins, at Springford, on Thursday, _________r ..__--------------------was given by the delegate, Mrs. Al- , Miss Shirley Brrchmore of Lon*
fred DickouL ThuWXgram continued don, spent the week-end with herwith the roll call which'Wwrraspond- parents, Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Birehmore.ed to by “An Ontario County and J—one thing for C,1 ’ ’ "During the bus>i._^~ r ---------------- mmattera were disc listed and commit- ( stone,tees appointed to look, after same.Another song waa sung, ej^ter whichthe topic on “Current Eveuta," prepared by Mrs. Basil Wilson, was readby Miss Ina Bantopy and ptovedvery intereitjjK-to ajj- A pleaidfignumber vflis al vfcad duet by Mrs?Ernest Turner k *qd *
Ruth. A lendiiqrlMfcvey was well rcceivtirport of the first diat the London Convex
few days last week in Toronto.Mr. Murray Hunter attend*, j theToronto and Boston game neid atToronto Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath -pentSunday with Mr. and Mrs.Little of Eunbro.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George bortierof Detroit for a few days.Mrs. W. Scott of London, is spending a few days with her mother,Mra J. Farquhar of Gladstone.Miss Louise Jackson spent Sundaywith her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Den.J&dksofil
The Odd Fellows held a euchreand dance in the I. O. O. F. hall,Harrietaville, last Tuesday .nght.There were 16 tables of euchre, theprizes going to Mrs. Fred Pddcard,
first prizei lone hands, Mrs. ErieO’Ned. consulatisi -prize Mr*. B.C o l lin s h ig h scor-.. Mr. C.Birchngwe; lone hands, Mr. Rosa Secord; Consolation, Mr. ElmerBarons. Kusic for the dance waafamished by' lien. Jackson’s Orchestra, with Ernie Rtwoe at the piano.Lunch was served af 'audnigixt.Miss Hazel Jackson oY'Jjirr, spentthe week-end with her i>are»ts, Mr.and Mrs. C. £. Jackson off Hataiete-ville.Mr. Russell. Barons of Guelph O.A. C, was a visitor with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Civil Barons off BelmontThe Belmont (Hockey Ctetb heldtheir dance ia thr I.O.O.F. ball, Bel-'mont, on Friday evening. Music waafurnished by Gilmore’s orchestra offSt Thomas. During the lunch boarthey were entertained by Happy Daya tap and toe dancer of S t Thomas.Lucky door prizes were awarded.
--------- -------, ---- Miss Alma Stockelton off London,wipch it is famous.” ripe nt Sunday with her pwrenta, Mr.mnh*s period several and Mrs. Lorne Stockelton of GtoL
B. G. Jen-very fineXeceedinga_____________________givenby the delegate, Mrs. Grant Hooper.The meeting concluded with the National Anthem, after which the hostess and nasiatanta served refrenh-menta. Mra. A N. Chambers will tohostess for the December meeting on
the third Thursday.Several from the community attended the Royal Winter Fair atToronto thia week.Mre. Howard Dunham and daughters, Yvonne and Joan, of Ingersoll,were week-end visitore at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.
HARRIETSVILLE
The ladies of the HarrietsviUe
Church held * very successful basaarand supper in the basemsut of the
church on Friday evening. After thesupper a spin ndconsisting ofpiano duets, soand
givenMleetions,vocul dratt*
Stow acted
Young Crusaders’
Club* Organized
Members of the Junior Girh’
Bible Class of St James’ Anglican
Church met la«t week an.? o'qgasmed
a chib to be known as "The Young
Crusaders.” They elected offfieer.
as follows: —-Honorary patroness,
Mrs. W. Hille; prarident, Jean Caad-
lish; viee-preeldent. Grace Senate;
secretary, Helen Balfour; trtaourwt,
Margaret Taylor; prees reporter,
Gertrude Wallace.
The meeting was told in tho as
sembly room off the parish hall an.)
waa well attended._ -After some dto
rueefon on plana for future activitite
time was enjoyed.
A hard-np bought
hunter and put rif pajmwuta fw
time. When * week or two lata
Ed
try Society of the Unitedheld in the school room
won. with ttaC. Roberta ta
sad to the teafier, R. B. Cunin'inr
hone, ho tried to ahuffte out off Iris
torgtan.
“Um not Merited with tint ari-
‘Well, it won’t itaid its hwd w ’
Altee Mary, ear. era w
d Mr. and Mia
Royal Winter Fair
senior yeartiag toll a
and Mr.thepronto last
Rowing aoeeeivuig
die attended the hocinay
Toronto.■JC
BANNER
SUNWORTHY
VERSCHOYLE
November meeting of the
LONDON, ONTARIO
Ear'
Used Cars
Canadian Mason Sails CRAMPTON
Pontiacs
Fords
of the bestrespected cit- |~issed away |Frank, on |eased was
Shown here is W. W. Williamsonof Montreal, grand »ecreUry, Grand
Tic&cte, Rttum Limit* and Train Information from TownandDepot Agsnt*. T1011
C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L
COD LIVER OIL with MALT. . . 1 Lb. 49^ 2 Lbs. 89c
PURE NORWAY—Vitamin Tested, Plain or MinU.......16 Ox. 7 »/
HOT WATER BAGJTZ
49c 69c 98c
CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES
(MINIMUM—ADULT 75c. CHILD 40c.)
TRAINS Leaving 9.00 P.M. Or After, FRIDAY, DEC. 4
ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, DEC. 5, FROM INGERSOLL
To all Stations up to Chatham, Stoney Point and Sarnia
Also to All Town* Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford .and Sardis,
•nd on branch line* North thereof
Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Qwen Sound,
Durham, etc.
50c .Milk Magnesia................35c I50e (English Health Salt*....39c |
FREE—Fine Picture of King Edward
ESaPage 8 MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Finest Mild He4die
m W—ilton and Toronto.
Robin Hood F lo u r
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THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDjBroda Dons TorOnto,i NOV. 26,1936topping GearNOW FORSELECTING CHRISTMAS GIFTSVISIT OUR HANDKERCHIEF BOOTH200 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS ON DISPLAYPrices a t....................... ./...............5c to $1.00Biggest and Best Values We Ever Offered
LADIES' WINTER COATS, C in n r$19.95 to $26.75 for....................................1 Z.JjO
Crepe and Velvet DRESSES Special 1*5 Less
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BUYSILK UNDERWEAR
Silk Bloomer*....39c to $1
Silk Panties......39c to $1Silk Slip*.........$1 to $3.50
Silk Pyjama*—
$2.29 to $3.50
Silk Crepe Gown—
$2.98 and $3.50
Heavy Satin Pyjamas—$5.50 to $7.75
Heavy Satin Kiraonas—
$5.50 to $7.50
Heavy Moire Silk Kim-
BUY HOSIERY FOR
GIFTS
Full Fashioned Pure Silk,
8» to lOtf, 75c, *1,
$1.15 .......................... $1.25
In Crepe, Chiffon and
Heavy Silk
Special Crepe Hose...-59c
Fine All Wool Hose—- 75c and $1.00
Silk and Wool Hose—
39c to $1.00
Children’s Hose, 25c-50e
Gents* Socks, 39c and 50c
HANDBAGS
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$1.00 To $3.50 PARASOLS
$2.69 and .... $2.98
Wall Paper
The original / fast-tolight
Wallpaper* are "Sunworthf."
Don’t experiment insist
on "SUNWORTHY.”
PHONE 85For Free ./Sample Book
S. M. DOUGLAS
&SONS
INGERSOLL
OPEN EVENINGS
Any Time i i Tea TimsGLOVESSCARVES
HOSIERY
KIMONAS
PYJAMAS
7 BUY GLOVES FOR
GIFTS
Kid Glove*, $1 to $2.50
Lined Cape Gloves—
$1.29 and $1.50
Suede Gloves, 59c to $1
Wool Gloves, 75c
Children’s
Wool Scarf and
X.-Toqu«» Sets, very smart,
$1.00
New Wool Toques at 50c
Spec-
$1.69 TO 3.50
W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL guarAdlila nr eafodry tthoe cTaotcrho nHtoy inMga ppulec kLse, aafns,d WIf apltoesrs i“bTleu rak "jo bB raosd rae, gtuhlea rW c.UaOgUe
beauty that Conny Smythe bought from Detroit Olympics last spring,puts on his act Broda must oust the veteran George Halnsworth to landthe Job, which won’t be so easy. His work at the Leafs’ training camp,
however, baa drawn plaudits from the hockey faithful.—Centra) Fr»-« Csnsdisn Vholo
Lome Garner of Springfield, was theguest speaker. After a social hour, adainty lunch .was served by MissesMarjorie Robert, and Muriel Brayley, assisted by the hostess.A number of the members ofthe Women’s ^Association, Group No.
2, met at the .home of Mrs. DelmerRossiter, on .Zdiupdpy, spending- the
is vicinity at-f the late Mr.'Junday
ings I got used to it and failed to
wake up to ita ringing. So I got a
parrot and upon retiring I hang the
alarm clock over h» cage. And
what that bird says would arouse
anybody!"
in auil
tended
George Goble atafternoon. —>Church was held on Sunday evening with a fair attendance and Rev.W. G. Shaw in charge.
IWASON’S
"Glad to see you getting in on
time these mornings, Mr. Brown,”
said the Manager.
“Yes, sir, I’ve got a parrot.”
"A parrot? I advised you to get an
alarm clock.”
“I did, sir. But after a few morn-
LIFE INSURANCE zThe Sure Way of Creating an Estate
__ ____
Viola M. Waterhouse
Mrs. Armour of Dorchester, isvisiting with her sister, Mrs. Geo.Leslie and Mr. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrs ofWest Oxford, were Sunday visitorswith Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer andfamily spept Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Rath of Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs^Carl Noble spentSunday with>Mr. and Mrs. Clipperton of Strives.
Mrs. Wm. Hutchison and daughter, Nellie of Dickson’s, were visitingrecently with Mrs. M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble andfamily of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.
Mr. Wilburn Hammond of Rayside, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bruce. *Miss Marilyn Leslie of Kintore,spent « few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Mr. and Mrs. Wnt Hammond* andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hansfordand family at Dunn's.Miss Helen Piri/ spent the week
end with her par/nts, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pirie. /
Mr. Murray Thorn to n^JtSnes andRoullin Harris, Liuwrfnce McMillenand Evan HutoMsbn, have left forNorthern Ontario.
We congratulate Ruth and Florence Bartindale on receiving theirchampionship cups last week.
Master Lawrence\ Burrill spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie this week.
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The ________ ______________
Verschoyle Junior Institute was heldat the home of Miss Esther Harrison Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th,with a good attendance. The presi-dent, Miss Mary A .ison was in | an9.?<charge of the meetin; which openedby singing the Institute Ode and theLord's Prayer. ’Ihe roll call wasanswered with a favorite supper dish.Mre. Grant Prouse gave a paper on“Buymanship.” Mra. R. Daniel gavea demonstration on various ways ofserving apples. A reading was givenby Mra. M. Qassidy. Tne meetingclosed by singing the National Anthem. The hostess served a daintylunch.
There u-as a good attendance atSunday School on Sunday. Twospeakers from Brownsville spokeabout “The Boys’ ParliamcnCI _ —A-discussion concerninK_lbedirBtmas
The roast pork and chicken supperserved on Wednesday evening by themembers of the Women’s Association, was largely attended. Thethree tables were prettily decoratedto represent England Ireland and■Scotland. Rev. Mr. Shaw acted aschairman for the evening’s programwhich opened with a hymn and prayer by the pastor. Piano duets wereplaced by Misses Ruby Boyer ofHarrietsville and Amanda Cade; Mr.Norman Smith of Vertchoyle. withMiss Boyer as accompanist, played,violin selections; readings were given
by Misses B- Godby/£nd Hazel Charlton; music was rendered by theBrownsville Ladies’ Quartette; Mr.Peter J amice on gave_sa>MH>a^ emuicScotch nonahe!**” solos were rendered by Miss Margaret O’Neil, of Har-ricVville, accompanied by MissBoyer. The program was cencludedby sinking God ISave the King. OnThursday, a ten cent dinner was heldby the a-soefotion.Mr and Mr?. W. Jackson oif Hax-rictsville, wcre'Rundav guests of Mr.AW'sTJni^p^Gilbert.M‘ FdJSWQffw of Glen-ihee. wasa guest harmmnt*. Mr. and Mrs." • ~ - east week.
.. . .... - ..Jor’ev Cornish ofCramnton, were Sunday guests ofthe latter’' mother. Mrs. H. Pigram.Mr. and Mm. C’ril Colwell of St.Thoms. w«re Sunday gutst of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Rar’on.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren ofHarriet-wille, ware Sunday guests ofMr, and Mra. P. Jkoffin.Mr. Kenneth Williamson of Sarnia^
.spent the week-end with friends
here.Mip- Harvey Goble spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. Elsten Da
foe of London.Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClintock of Springfield on FridaysMrs. F. Putnam is the guest ofMrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corlcss are attending the Royal Winter Fair atToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Juneof Port Stanley, were Sunday guestsof Mr.-4W. *H. Johnson.Mr. Geo. Goblet one c. — .known and most highly respected —izens of the community, passed awayat the home of his son, F.~“’,:,Friday morning. The deceased wasin his 71st year and hud Fpent prac-tically al! his life on the farm wherehe died. His wife predeceased himseven years ago. He is survived bytwo daughters, Mrs. Douglas Finch,Courtland; and Mrs. Lloyd Howe.Seville, and two sons, Harvey andFrank of Avon; also three sisters,Mrs. M. McIntyre, Michigan; Mrs.B. Collins, Ingersoll and Mrs. T.Smith, Avon. The funeral was heldon Sunday afternoon with a privateservice at the housp "followed by aservice at the Avoij^nited Church
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Shaw, was in charge of the service.Mr. Grant Corl ess rendered a solo.The bearers were Mark Parwn, Geo.Jchnron, Chas. Hoyle, Ezra Johnson, Percy Stratton and Wil! Clifford,The November meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society is beingheld this (Thursday! afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Orville Bowes.
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Mr. W. A. Mullock spent the weekend with friends in Brantford.
I' The C. G. I. T. journeyed to Till-■onburg on Saturday to the home ofMias Ethel Carr. After the usualopening procedure, the scripture lesson was read by Mias Haxel Gofton.Marion Richens gave the topic andEthel Carr. played a piano solo.
Business concerning the Home Cooking and Chr:4inxs Gilt Sale whichwill be held in Ingersoll, was da-cusatxl The meeting closed and aftera short time at fancy work, the hostess served a dainty lunch.
Mr. Blake McLean, Harrow, spenta -bort timu with Mr. und Mr*.Grant Prouse and other friends inthe community on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.^41. Maulton arespending a few dhy's^«t®5thw RoyalWinter Fair thwteXk.
Mr. Emerson ItQX^lfcUJoris,
•pent a few days «?uwHojMFwinterFair, Toronto, and v bn ted Mr. andMra. J. Ru.-'<*1.
The Ladies Aid will meet at thehome of Mrs. A. Oatman on Thura-
The teacher* of the Sunday Schoolmet at the school on M*ou«Uv evening to make arrangements for theChristmas Concert.
After choir practice on Fridaytvening the choir enjoyed, a nwiallime. During the evening, a smallprrsmmtalion wee made to Mr. FredBkwkbuin before Ids departure.After contests and games, Lunch wan•erred.
A good number were present atLsmgtie on Tuesday evening.
let! Montreal tor Edinburgh to at*
tend the 200th anniversary of theGrand Lclgr cf Scotland, A F, andAM At thia inretmg the Dcke ofYork, brother of King Edward, willbe installed
The opening sessions of the Standard Training School for the easternportion of .North Dorchester Township. was held on Monday eveningin the church with a largo attendance. Rev. W. G. Shaw and Rev.James Blair had charge of the classes with Miss Mar/orte Roberts asdirector. 'Ltae.meetings will be continued until Dte. 2nd.
The Young People’s Union met onWednesday evening in charge ofKenneth Rata, in the absence of-acx Crosby, flQzenship convener.The topic . were g-wen by MLs M.Brayley and Mrs. Ed. hongfield.The Crampton Quartettes abatedin the program arranged by ttee Mission Band af the Putnam Church* on-Wednesday evening.Mm J. Harjmwv. of Doreh» ,-der,was a week-end guewt with Mr. andMra Edward Longfield.Mi*- Knu McVicar is spending a
couple nf weeks with friends in Toronto.Mr. and iMra. Wm. Wagner warevimton with their son, Harold andMrs. Wagner of London recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfieldattended the Royal Winter Fair atToronto on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. -Chas. Rath spentTuesday with Mr. and Mm. FredRath of Dorcherter.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Young Women’s Helping HandsClam, was held at the home of MraEdnnrd Longfie’d •»-» Saturday after
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