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OCLnew_1936_12_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSMORTGAGE SALE E. G. For Public School Trustee en'a Missionary Society. In all therewere tw^fve nmeEIhggTieH Haring tfiiT «*■*;•«* triSrarn-, presided-for the In addition to the ad- Reul Estate H. gvvwj SU1K.H ni» ocivvu, Home i tJw honored couple were presented for James Granville Ruddick—George there were no hard feelings. m a puree from the GirTa Guild. evening, and presided in able manner. Thoaa contribatiK to a very enjoyable mirinel program were Marie Aiken, Joyce Hawkina James Granville Ruddick—George Preston and Nelson Kerr. oed member for several yearn. Mra. Cable, before leaving town last week with her little daughter, Robert Gkodemon-R, Morgan and Henry Noe. Henry Groom -H. L Stewart and Annual Meeting Report* Show Year To Be One of Great Accomplishment*. 4 ftioMure and encouragement to all member* of the North Oxford Wiw- Ward Three Dr. Herbert Boyd McKay'—L. V. Healy and E. J. Chisholm—(Acclam­ ation.) Ward Two Samuel Good Zurbrigg—J. Ferris David and T. N. Dunn; John A. Bow­ man and R. Morgan--(Acclamation.) Attendance Indicated Little Interest Taken This Year In Municipal Affairs — Clerk Robert McNiven Presided For Receiving Nominations. block. Formerly C- P. R. Telegraph and Ticket Office. Posrosstea atonce. Apply The Tribune Ottes. Samuel Good Zurbrigg, Baker, (Acclamation.) Ward Three Herbert Boyd McKay, -Dented Surgeon, (Acclamation.) STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thame* Street •oil, for rent. Splendid lot with a basket of very useful gifts, by httle Dorothy Skinner. Dancing was then continued the remainder of the evening. 3 atodk, coming with her parent* te tarn an follow*: Georg* IM . !»*•THE DOOR HAMBU reports war* road and woe decided to accept the Invitation to attend the Crsi Association's be sane, VIS IT W ILF'S THE INGERSOLL -TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. k 1936 Yearly Bates - - Canada, |U>0 GREAT “S H O P E A R L Y ” CHRISTMAS EVENT STAGED BY INGERSOLL MERCHANTS,SATURDAY, DECEMBER Sth TO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12tb, INCLUSIVE THREE ENTERED IN MAYORALTY BATTLE Four Candidates Qualify For Three Acclamation For Public Utilities Public School Trustees. Monday next, Decamber 7th, will be election day in Ingersoll. The polls will open at 9 o'clock in the morning and remain open until 5 o’clock in the afternoon. When the time for qualification closed on Monday night, it was found that Public Utilities -Commissioner F. C. Elliott, had been re-elected ’by acclamation as had the three retiring school trustees, James G. Ruddick in Ward One, Samuel G. Zurhrigg in Ward Two and Dr. H. B. McKay in Ward Three. There will be a battle royal for the office of mayor. Three are entered in the contest, Fred H. Adams, J. Verne Buchanan and James E. Fer- guason. Mr. Adams ha* been a mem­ ber of the council for the past two years, this year serving as chairman of the Finance Committee. Both Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Fergusson have held the office on previous occasions. For the three vacant seats on the council, there are four contesting, including Frank E. Kestle and John A, Weir, two members of this year’s council; Ex-Mayor H. D. McCarty and Stanley J. Smith. A list of those who have qualified and those whose names will appear on the ballots next Monday are as follows: MRS. H. LEONARDS HEADS NORTH OXFORD W.M5. The annual meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church, Ingersoll, was held Tuesday evening, December 1st, at the home of Mrs. William Weir. Prayer was offered iby Mra. William McKay. The scripture reading was' given by Mrs. Hugh Sutherland. The annual report for 1936 was read and adopted, also the treasurer's re­ port, showing this year has been one of great encouragement to all mem­ bers. A pleasing vocal ado was ren­ dered by (Mias Anna Patterson. The Glad Tiding* prayer was given by Miss Jean Hossack and the study book reading by Mrs. Frank Arm­ strong. At th< close of the meeting Mrs. John Sutherland took the chair for the election of officer* for the ensuing year which resulted as fol­ lows:— President, Mrs. Harry Leonard; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Hugh Suth­ erland; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs- John Sutherland; Secretary, Mrs. James Gordon; Treasurer, Mira Mary Patterson; Glad Tidings Secretary, Mrs. Frank Armstrong; Supply Sec­ retary, Mrs. Alex. Rose; F---- Helps* Welcome and Welfare Secre­ tary, Mrs. William Weir; Press Sec­ retary, Mis* Stella Knox; Pianist, Mbs Anna Patterson. At tho dose of the meeting, re­ freshment* were served by the The January meeting will be held at the home of Mira Anna Patterson, on the afternoon of January 5th. The annual report presented at the meeting by the secretary, Mrs. ,4s*nei Gordon, read aa follows: The DECEMBER 29th ANNUAL SANTA CLAUS IS Council Vacancies— Commissioner and FOft MAYOR Frederick Herbert Adams, Works Manager. Jamieson Verne Buchanan, Insurance Supervisor. James Edward Fergusson, Gentleman. FOR COUNCILLOR Franklin Elmer Kestle, Garage Proprietor. Hartwefl David- McCarty, Gentleman. Stanley John Smith, Watchman. John Alexander Weir, Gentleman. FOR’PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER Frederick Charles Elliott, Gentleman, (Acclamation-) FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEEES Ward One James Granville Ruddick, Agent, (Acclamation.) SMALL CROWD AT NOMINATION The annual nomination meeting was held Monday evening, November 30th, in the town hall, when nomin­ ations were received for the office of Mayor, Councillors, Public Utilities Commissioner and Public School Trustees. Robert MeNivvn, town Gift Gloves that willhim real cemf<BARTLETT'S. COMING SATURDAY Will Arrive in Ingersoll Saturday Morning At 10.00 o’clock, To Visit Stores Taking Part In Great “Shop Early” Christmas Event Free Candy For AH The Boys andGirls. AGENTS WAN Would you like to earn aincome right in yourjt Special experienoe/6o______Openings to redyble. intelligentmen. G. Georgft 570 St ulesnentStreet. Mon steadycaiity? and Frank Oottereiu. James Joyce—A. Connibeor and Will Smith. Alexander McKenzie—R. J. Tay­ lor and George Preston. Frederick Herbert Adamo—Ghas. K. Hoag and A. H. Edmonds. Nelson Kerr—Harry Bchener and Jim Sharp. Hi! Ho! Boys and Girls!Santa Claus has just sent usword that he is comng to Ing­ersoll on Saturday morning, December 5th, and he wants tomeet every good little boy and girl in Ingersoll and the sur­ rounding district while he is intown. He h«« promised to arrivehere about, xv.w v ciuck Satur­ day morning and he tells usthat he is coming in one of thenew 1937 Model Ford V-8 Cars and when he arrives intown he will hire a Ford Truck from McVittie/and Shelton’sGarage, the local Ford dealers, arranged for you and bringthem to the stores with you to meet Santa. Candy will be given awayby Santa Claus from the truck as he travels about town, alsoin the stores he visits, but re­ member you must have motheror dad with you to gain admis­sion to any store where Santais, as it would be impossible tolet every little girl or boy into the stores without their par­ents as there would be thedanger of someone getting lost or injured in the crowd.The hours of Santa’s visits to the stores on Saturday are, MATTRESSES and COMFORTERS Mattresses rebuilt Absolutely newFeather Beds made Lit to SanitaryFolding Mattroraes. Featiserawashed, stripped aAd made intoDown Coniforteut, Eiderdownsrecovered. RoteonableRepresentative here now. For Public Utilities Commissioner Frederick Charley Elliott—T. N. Dunn and A. H. Edmonds. Jamieson Verne Buchanan—J. Gayfer, J. P. BleMdey. James Edward Fergusson—J. Murray and Nelson Kerr. year with an average attendance of twelve members. Number of active member*, fifteen; Home Helpers, three. There are thirteen subscrib­ er* to the Glad Tidings. During the year, two Life Members’ Certificates were given and two seals. Bales were sent consisting of a good supply of new clothing, val. >95.35; also used clothing and miscellaneous articles. We regret to report that we have loot one of our faithful life member* in the person of Mrs. Eyre. We have once again met our allocation- Our monthly givings were supplemented by the receipts from afternoon teas, home cooking sales, the making and selling of quilts, thank-offering meetings and the balance of the allo­ cation was raised by voluntary giv­ ing aa helpers of a great society. May we be inspired to go forward doing our part in winning the world for Christ, opening and recejvaj the nomina­ tions from 7.30 to 8 o’clock. Following the close of nomina­ tions, W. R. Marshall was voted to the chair and presided over a program of orations by a number of the can­ didate* nominated for office. Mayor J. L. Paterson was first to speak. I|e reviewed the work of the council during the past year, point­ ing out that there was a considerable improvement in the financial stand­ ing of the corporation over 1935. Each member of thia year's council addressed the gathering as did the retiring member of the Public Utili­ ties Commission and the three retir­ ing School Trustees. Following this the various newnineee for office were invited to apeak and those in attend­ ance took the opportunity of dressing the ratepayer*. lean -Yttle Amusing Debates Attracted Crowds Mr. and Mra. John Ingrain Honored By Friends In honor of their fifth anniversary, Mr. and Mra. John Ingram, Dorches­ ter, were pleasantly surprised Friday evening, by about fifty of their friends. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, the music being furnished by C. Smith and C. Yates. After a lovely lunch was served, Verachoyle Ladies Aid Held November Meeting The November meeting of the Ladfaa Aid was held on the after­ noon of Thursday, November 2Sth, at the 'home of Mra. Ches, Oatman, with an attendance of 31. The meet­ ing in charge of the vice-president, Mm. Roy Harris, began with ringing hjma 284, followed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The scripture lex- eon\4th chapter of Matthew, tmm1-10. was rood bv Mm C* ” ' vraiajje, ivuoi ruru LU Lnc Bwr“8 on OauUruBy and ride around the streets of Rafter his drive around the the town to let you all see him.Ingersoll merchants are co­ operating with Santa Clausand are staging a Great “Shop Early” Christmas Event whichwill continue until Saturday,Dec. 12th.- The advertisements of the stores taking part inthis great community welcomefor old “Saint Nick” appear in this week’s "ftsue of The Ing­ersoll Tribune. Saturday is going to be a bigday, so is every day next week. Tell mother and dad about this great feature that is being streets in the morning, from 3.30 to 5.30 in the afternoon,and Saturday night from 8 to 10 o’clock.The Ingersoll Pipe Band have been hired to play on the streets Saturday night and ifweather permits will provide entertainment from 8 until 10o’clock for the many who cometo town for the great “Shop Early” Christinas event Theywill parade with Santa Claus the early part of the eveningand later play at the town’s xnain enrapra-... EGGS and POULTRY WANTED Highest prices paid for eggs andmarket poultry nt Ingersoll ChickHatchery. Quick service and hon­ est grading by Government Stan­dard* guaranteed. Expert s^fges- tions and free/ informptidn onfeeding and trau^gempar'and n eat-ment of poultry* iUrfupplied v > re­quest Eggs JRfinrhsraiJ .live and dressed poultry purchasedTuesday*. Ingersoll Chick Hatch- Under the power* contained in a certain mortgage, which will be pro­duced at time of sale, there witf beoffered for sale by public auctionby Brady Bros., of Moariey. Ont.,auctioneers, ron the presnacs on ITES FAMILY PRESENTED WITH LOVELY GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. C. Little Presented With Gifts LIST OF NOMINEES FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES For Mayor James Edward Feiguroon—L. , Echarkdt and IL Morgan; Cyril Footeand R. O. Greenaway. HartweH David McCarty—Joseph Banbury and Thox Heneay. Joseph Manrfred Wilson—H. Pet­ rie, Sr. and F. J. W. Moore. Frederic Herbert Adams—W. W. Ledcie and J. E- H arg an. Jamieson Verna Buchanan—Geo. D. Beck and T. N. Dona. Charles Wealey Riley, Jr.—James Joyce and James Stannard; Will Smith and 0. C. Downing. John Ferria Devid—Webon Kerr end George Preston. John Lawrence Patareon—J. Fcf- Mr. and Mrs, George Ites and daughter, Miss Edith Ites, who left Ingersoll on Sunday for Dixon, Bl., were presented with many lovely gifts, previous to their depart­ure from town. " ...... - -• presentation mentioned in our last issue, Mrs. Ites was entertained at dinner by members of the Busy Bee Sunday School Ctaas of St I’aul’s Presbyterian Church, of which she was the teacher. She was presented with *' lovely purse, scarf and bou­ quet of flower*. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ites were valued workers in the church organization* and Sunday School of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, while Mias Edith Ites was an active member <rf the Young People’s Society and the Giris’ Guild and they will be greatly missed. On Wednesday evening, the teach­ ers and officers of tba Sunday School entertained Mr. and Hrs. Itro at a supper in the Sunday School hall, when Mrs. Itee was presented with a Kenwood blanket from the school and a case of silver flat ware, in the Adams pattern from the Ladies Aid. In both of these organisations, Mrs. An exceptionally targe crowd en­ joyed the debate and musical pro­ gram given in the Sunday School hall of Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening. The affair was held under the auspices of Group Eight of the Women's Association with Miss L. Alderson in charge of the arrange­ ment*. The subject of the debate was “Resolved that life begins at 40,” and this humorous subject was cer­ tainly treated in an hilarious manner The debaters were W. L. Thurtell and R. C. Brogden for the affirma­ tive and F- E. Johnston and W. R. Marshall for the negative. The decis­ ion of the judges was given In favor of the negative side of the debate. Ites has been a moM enthusiastic The judges were HL T. Bower, Dr. H. B. McKay and J. M Witeon. Ths debaters did not hesitate to drive horns their pointe with all man­ ner of argument*, Lrregardleas of the possrihla results of the feelings of some of the gathering. All were m amused however, with the major- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little were honored recently by a number oi neighbors and friends who gathered at their home in Zenda and present­ ed them with many, lovely gifts in view of their recent marriage. The gathering numbered about eighty and a very pleasant social time was epent in contests and games. An address was read by Welsey Osmond and Mr. Little expressed thanks and appreciation to the gathering on be­ half of himaelf and hi* bride, who was formerly Mary Fewrter. Abundant refreahirtente were served during the evening. 1936, «t three o’clock, p. m-. (subjectto a reserve bid) the folio < ing pro­perty, namely: Pert the WestbaKand the Sooth tofif of lotd'.o. 12, inthe second Concision of the nouxh-ern Division of the Township ofNorth Dorchester, in the County ofMiddlesex. The property constateof half acre of land arid ox it is saidto be erected a frame residence withgarage, blacksmith shop and amaBborn.Term*—10 per cent, on day ofsale and balance in 20 days there­after.For particulars arid conditions ofsale apply to—B. A- RAMS AY,_ 426 Talbot 3t., Ta-afi-s PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM. M-Du. LfiLCX. PHYSICIAN and Sturgeon. Matera-ity a specialty. Office and Baa-dence, 71 King Street V«ttPhone 50& On Thursday afternoon, Section No. 2 of the Ladies Aid. of whieh society Mm. Ite« wee a valued mem­ ber, presented her with a eitver aad gbaa relish dteh, and St, Paul's Aux­ iliary of the W, M. S., presented her with a membership pin. On Thursday evening, Migs Edith Ites, was presented with a toilet sat Many Attend Liberal \ Bridge Held Tuesday The bridge sponsored by the Wo­ men's Liberal Awocuation, on Tues­ day evening, was a fairly sncceroful affair. It wee held in the Community «Y” and wa* very well attended. The prise winners for the evening were Mra. H. A- Copeland and B. B. McCarty, high scores; Mrs. Horsman, low vcors. After the play, appetising refresh­ ments were served atsd a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The hutch wee convened by Mr*. Ruby Eiford, and ths table arrangemente were in charge of Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mra. H. A. Copeland. CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONK BSfi FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIKBCTOR K I.. Street W OBITUARY WELDING MACHINE WO*K Hartwall Darid MoChrty ~ Thox. Hunray and Jiigli Banbury. Franklin Ekror K—tie—A. H. Ed- with violin roloa; Dorothy Healy, Joyee Hawkins and Jean Knott with Legion Auxiliary Will Give Children** Dinner The sympathy of friends la extended to Mr. and Mr* William H. MaLelbmd, in the deathof their beloved daughter, Roaabelle ily raMdence, 178 Merritt street, fol She waa denied teraelf to tmey frwmfe, by Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. B. VEALE, PublisherPHONES;—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1936The Prevailing CrimeWhat is the prevailing crime in the smaller com­munities and the rural districts? M that question were asked and a littie serious thought given it the answer would undoubtedly be “gossip,” tor it is pos­ sibly not only the prevailing but the worst crime from which the smaller communities suffer. The editor of the Chilliwack Progress in British Columbia once paid that bad he the power to give his community one gift, he would give it freedom from goflrip. He be­ lieved that that gift would bring to the people of the district more happiness than any other single thing. Plain every day gossip about other people and their affairs is one of the outstanding social evils of the day. More unhappipeso is caused by the careless repi- titions of guesses, rumors, scandals, half-trutha and untrutlis than by any other cause. Let a person be seen in an unusual place or at an unusual hour and speculation is immediately begun. The benefit of the doubt is never given; the worst is assumed at once; the grape-vine telegraph commences its work and the whole community in' an astonishingly short period is talking about the disgraceful conduct of a person iwho usually is entirely innocent The more ex- aonplary a person’s general conduct has been the more juicy the gossip is. It is rolled around the tongue and savoured like a gastronomic tid-bit It may be that all communities are alike in this respect—probably they are—but we ano safe in say­ ing that some districts have more than their share of those people who seem to take an unholy delight in discussing freely with little thought of the conse­ quences, any and every matter concerning people. That there be little or no truth in the remarks does not seem to matter and each feels it hi* duty to em­ bellish the story just a little to make it better—or worse. Gossip, like taxes and political patronage, will be always with us. The telephone, the automobile and other improvements in communication have speeded up the grape-vine until rumor travels faster than the wind. A little consideration for people’s feeling and reputation is a fine gesture—one which might well be remembered the next time inclination prompts an unkind remark about a person. inc© are concerned, but the tragedy is only beginningfor the victims of his ruthless unisappropriatioq oftrust funds. There were many aged people who hadentrusted practically all their earnings to Huggurd,expecting thereby to have something for their declin­ing years. Widows and orphans were also cruellydefrauded, and the injustice done will go on into theyears long after the lawyer and his associates are re­leased from the penitentiary. The evil boa alreadyhwpponed, but surely something can be done that willmake another scandal of this kind impossible. Alaw should be passed that would safeguard the inter­ests of people who invest their savings in bonds andphaoe them in the custody of their attorney lor safekeeping. It should not be possible for any such secur­ ities to be placed as collateral against stock holdings unless such was authorized by the registered owner of the bond and signed in the presence of a witness. A Shrinking World A few weeks ago, Jules Verne was put to shame when the world was circled in eighteen days, eleven and one-half hours. A trip around the world in that*time rcserrfbkss nothing more than the tourist who must cover a certain distance in a certain time andallows no opportunity* for appreciating the advan­ tages of the places he passes through. It is not probable that many of us will ever circle the world in under twenty days but the fact that it can be done brings home forcibly to us the fact that conditions have changed greatly in the last fifty years. The world is no longer a vast sphere, much of it remote and unknown. Improved communications have made the most distant countries neighboura. The recent record for world circling will year after year be whit­ tled down and as it is whittled the necessity for ua to know and appreciate the other nations of the world will increase in exact proportion. F lor al Symbolsof theChristmas SeasonBy E. W. HartCentral Experimental Farm,Ottawa Something Worth Thinking Over The Orillia New»-Letter raises the question as to whether the average Ontario town would not be bet­ ter off under the commission-manager system instead of the hap-hazard direction that results from our present method of choosing our municipal govern­ ment. It quotes a veteran ex-councillor as asking how a manufacturing concern would fare, if there was a change of management every year if instead of promoting someone already in the organization a new manager was brought in who had no experience in manufacturing? That is what happens almost regularly in municipal H£e. . Instead of the affairs of towns being in the hands of experts and of experienced men, the rate­ payers elect a butcher or a baker or a candlestick maker and expect him to know -by instinct all about municipal management—and criticize him severely if he doesn’t turn out to be a genius. The average mayor, said this commentator, Li only beginning to know his job when he decides u> quit. Fourteen years of municipal administration under the city manager system have produced results which place Chatham, Ont., in the forefront of Canadian municipalities with an A-l financial rating. The city’s debenture debt is among the lowest in the Dominion on a per capita basts of about $44.60, and in the lart five years Chatham haa steadily re­duced its debenture indebtedness at a rate of $100,- 000 annually, until the total debt at the end of 1935 stood at $714,000. In 1935 the city retired $106,- 522 df its debentures, including $69,168, which did not mature until this year. Of the total debenture ddbt maturing in 1936 and subsequent years, amounting to $783,176 (less $69,- 168 paid in 1935), no less than $282,222 consists of public utility bonds which arc serviced out of profits from the city’s hydro-electric and waterworks depart­ ments, and these are consequently not a chargeagainst the taxpayers. Dull Skies The human mind is subtly affected by cloudy skies. When the storms of winter come, people are apt to feel less hopeful. Some commercial travellers re­ mark that a cloudy or stormy day is a difficult one upon which to make sales, the people seem to lack confidence although the cloudy fall days and the storms of winter may not seem necessary for our re­ freshment, if it were not for them our water supplies would dry up end the streams would run dry. A winter with a heavy snowfall means moisture in the earth during the long hot dry summer days. The wise philosopher is not much affected by the weather. All kinds of skies look good to him. The artist’s eyes see beauty even when the sky is ob­ scured by dark and lowering clouds. Sunshine is a wonderful thing, but if we had it every day we would soon lose all sense of beauty. Gaskets Cheaper Than Caskets “A new gasket is cheaper than a casket,” declared R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Acci­ dent Prevent Associations at Toronto, last week in emphasizing the danger of carbon monoxide poison­ ing from automobile and trucks. '‘Particularly at this season, in colder weather, drivers are apt to over­ look the danger of keeping all windows closed. Old- time cars and trucks were not such a hazard, but with modern coach-building of the no draft ventila­ tion type there is a tendency for air and exhaust fumes to be drawn into the car from the engine. Al­ ways drive .with at least one window open. “On long trips, do not drive more than 55 minutes out of every hour,” suggested Mr. Morley, “and spend the other five minutes getting out of the car, stretch­ ing, and relaxing your muscles. In the long run you will easily make up the five 'lost* minutes and have a safer and more enjoyable trip." Relief Costs Up The relief . costs incurred in various Ontario muni­ cipalities during the current year equal or surpass those of previous years, despite the reported improve­ ment in business conditions . . . for instance the town of Orillia has expended a total of $60,000 for the first eJgtit months off 1936, being, an increase of $7,000 over last year ... in several instances the number of relief recipients has declined but the cost of furnishing tto-m food, clothing, fuel and shelter has increased, which would indicate that the situation must be more rigidly controlled by relief authorities. —(Simcoe Reformer.) Small Town Girl A European prince, being interviewed in the Unit­ ed States, could not, of course, hope to escape being naked his opinion of American girls. And » Euro­ pean prince, of cocrree, would never be other than tactful. Prince Arthur Gtlbaut of Belgium is no exception. Prince Arthur is quoted in a Washington news­ paper as saying after four week® in the United States that he is impressed with the beauty of the American girl’ he has seen. “But,” he significantly adds, "the prrttieat American girls are in the email towna, I have noticed. Their beauty is fresher and more natural than that of the girls in the big ci ties." Here is balm for the young lady who perhaps has envied the sleekly polished nails, the sophisticated lips and eyebrows and the meticulously plastered coiffure erf her cousin who went to New York. If after all, « prince's eyes are .sufficiently discerning to—Well, no need to day-drem Cinwre’la stories; for there’s aomething to be sold for the small town boy. He’s a prince of a fellow. —(Christian Science Monitor.) FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, December 5th, 1877 The initiative services conducted by Rev. Canon Hincks, in Galt, on the 25th, were very largely attended. Little For Creditors For some considerable time the titizens of Ontariohave been aroused to a high degree*’ of indignation ever the flagrant diriwnerty and rroas breach of trust practlwd by J. J. Haggard, the Seaforth bwtyei. and hie araociates to crime. Gordon MacLaren and Robert * Fletcher, Toronto brokers, who robbed their clients of $188,500 worth Of mearitim. The end of thia care has coma a* far re legal technicalities are concerned, with a afatoDMnt from Goderich in which Judge T. 3*. CkMtello, the local master, onnounoed that 8.000 shares of a penny mining stock—ataMt worthless— <mm al! that remained to ba divided the ered- Oreuritia. worth a Httte more than $«,000 were teamed back to their rightful mraera. That to the end of th* care re far ae the court. the Prov- The annpol ball of Protection Engine Co., No. 1, will be held in the town hall on Monday evening, Dec. 31st. The Brownsville Cheese Manufacturing Co., sold to Mr. Thomas Ballantyne of Stratford, 2,500 boxes of cheere, (fall make), for 13c per lb., on the 20th of of last month. Mr. N. C. McCarty, portzmmter of ThmnerioH, has been presented with a bountiful photograph hand­ somely framed, of the little child he so bravely res­ cued from (frowning in London East, toot August. There wifi be weial entertainment and concert at the reridenoa of Mr. Henry Crotty, Victoria street, on Friday evening, Dee. 14. During the evenn< a pull will be opened to decide which w the moat popular man, Sir John A. McDonald, or the Han. Alex. Mc­ Kenzie. Proceeds to bo applied to the organ fund of St James Church, Ingereoll, With the last month of the yearcomes Christmas, and with that fes­tive season—“The best portion of a good man’s life. His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love.” Down through the ages this spirit of Yule-tide has always been iden­ tified the adornment of the home, church, other places of assem­ bly and, comparatively recently, greeting cards. The ever popular Christmas tree, holly, mistletoe, Christmas greens or Club mosses, with other evergreens and the flaming poinsettia, enter in­ to the present day decorative schemes, perhaps more than any other plants; while the “unremem­ bered acts of kindness and of love” are often beautifully expressed by gifts of roses, carnations and lilies- of-t he-valley. The use of the Christmas tree would seem to be traceable' to the last century B.C., when it was not improbably first imported into Ger­ many by the legions of Nero Claud­ ius Dnusus, as a decoration for an ancient rural festival—the Saturn­ alia. Very many centares later it was introduced from Germany into England, thence to Canada, where, as a rule, the larger trees are bal­ sams, and for the smaller, black spruce, sometimes .white, and occas­ ionally norway spruce are used. The part which holly plays, both ecclesiaMical and secular, in Yuletidc decoration is also of ancient origin. Most of that used in Canada ia said to grow in British Columbia, as un­ fortunately, that species used and known as English holly, is not hardy in other provinces. There is, how­ ever, the wintedberry or black ad­ der, a near relation, an exceedingly handsome shrub, with bright scarlet berries and spineless leaves, which grows in other provinces, but not being evergreen, it is not adaptable to Christmas decoration. Mistletoe, a parasitic plant, has been always under the ban of its old association with heathenism, so that amid<t the other planta that decorate the church at this great festival, it finds no place. This ancient connec­ tion with pagan worship might well now be forgiven it, but even the chaste salute of PAX TECUM, (Peace be with thee!) which has since grown up is, perhaps, a consid­ ered detrimental to the awakening of thoughts altogether adapted to the genius loci, if mistletoe were seen impended in close proximity to thefamily pew! Nevertheless, Herrick, full of quaint fancy, finding ever valuable lessons in the commonest and most unlikely things, sees in this ecclesiastically ostracized mistletoe a beautiful emblem of his depend­ unce upon the care of Providence— "Lord, I am like the mistletoe Which has no root, and cannot grow. Or prosper, save by that same tree It clings about; so I by Thee." The mistletoe, associated with Christmas, ia imported from Eng­ land and the United States. There is however, an indigenous diminu­ tive species which grows on the spruce and other evergreen trees in this country, but it is not suitable for decoration, Fortunately there is not any objec­ tion to the use of the great vermilion poinsettia for decoration. Thia beau­ tiful and interesting plant belongs to a family, aome other inmbtn of which, like the poinsettia, have their upper leave* brightly coloured, and whose true flowers are too inconspic­ uous to be readily seen, as i* the care with the onow-on-the-mountaln yellow euphorbia, whore upper leaves are white and yellow reepectivly. That thia all too dhort season of beauteous goodwill must end to in­ evitable, but consoling when La Rochefoucauld's old maxim la re­ membered—“The end of a good thing is an evil; the end of an evil thing is a good thing. Health Facts Burt McDonald, Chre Bulky and M. McMurray were treated to a pretty cold both on Monday aftor- Parents need have qp fear whs* the time comm that their ebjld’S tonrite or adenoid* need to be re­ moved, is the encouraging rneaaag* from the Health League of Canada today. "The operation of removing ths tonsil* and adenoids, when it b needed in a child, b ewe of the most satisfactory in ewgery," officials af ths health oranriaatton said. . It b not powdble to indicate tn • brief maomge when the tonsil and adenoid operation b naMpery, but the foltowing are irtraffcm* for BANK OF M ON TR E ALEstablished 1817presentation, in easily understandable form,of the 'Bank'sANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1936 LIABILITIES [jABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC D ep o sits................................................ Payable on demand and after notice. Notes of die Bank in Circulation • • • . Po^Mr oh ieuttui. ’ - Bills P a y a b le ......................................................... . Thuf iroflt itiuei mJ ouiitoadiut. Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding . . rnponilbilitin uutlerttJuu on btbdf of emtouun{ut of-uttiug • mount [»] in "XMoarrw”). Other Liabilities to the Public . . . » . Urmi which Jo not come nnJer the foregoing henJingi. Total Liabilities to the Pu blic ....................................... LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits | and Reserves for Dividends....................................... Tbit emonnt repreienh the tberebolJm' htlemt tn the Bmth, octr which lUbUilict to the public tike preeeJeucr. Total L ia b ilit ie s.......................................................... $691,312,054.08 27,749,972.00 137,838.65 7,168,979.49 1,947,005.98 ♦728,315,850.20 76,766,147.82 ♦805,081,998.02 f RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada .......................................................... Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks t , . Peyuble in cab on pretentnlion. Money on Deposit with Other Banks • • • AveilMe on JemenJ or et ibart notice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures . Not exceeding nurhet The greeter port km contiittof gill-edge teenritiet which uwtwrr at early daln. Stocks . I .................................................................... Railway end Indutlrial and other 1 toe fa. Not exceeding marhaf ♦ 79,242,07939 29,222,23145 20,264,801.82 442,781,097.95 1,030,297.08 Call Loans outside of C ana d a....................................... 25,400,166.98 Secured by boudi, itoefa and other negotiable ucurttin of greater tralwt than the local and rtprnenling moweyr quicUy available with no diltsrbiut efect on condrtioui hr Canada. _ Call Loans in C a n a d a ................................................. 8,169,988.82 Payable on demand and secured by and ifocfa of greater value than the Loom. Bankers’ A c ce pta nce s................................................. Prime drafti accepted by other banfa. TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES {equal to 83.27% oj all Liabilitits to the Public) Other Loans ............................................................... To manufacturers, farmen, mercbortt and ctbert, on coudi- Horn comatent with wuud banking. Bank Premises.................................................................... Tut, properlict only arc carried fa the names of boldingcompanies; the stock and bonds of these companies are iirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at ll.#O m each case. AU other of the Bank's premises, the value ofwhich largely ‘exceeds $14,000,000, appear under this beading. Real Esute, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the B a n k ........................................................................ Acquired fa the course of the Bank't buifaeu and M peocen of being realrsrd upon. x Customers’ Liability under Acceptances and Letters of C redit..................................... Represents liaMitirs of customers on account of letters of Credit tuned and Drafts accepted by the Bank foe theiraccount. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing Making Total Assets o t ................................................. to meet )rr»T»f of Liabilities to the Public of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT 361,924.25 ♦606,472,587.44 174,141,011.90 14,000,000.00 1,507,373.67 7,168,979.49 1,792,045.52 ♦805,081,998.02 728,315,850-20 ♦ 76,766,14732 Profiti for th year ended Jin Octoter, I>J4, »fu» mikinj wppropeutaaseto Coatmgent Rewrre Fuad, out of which. Fuad full prerruioo for Jfod ind Doubtful Debt, bn brm mid*, tad after dtdoctmg Dominion mdProvincid Gtr» era meal TlXel 1 maun ting to 1*41,441.24 .... 4),lll,J4I.J7Dividend! pud or payibl* to Shuxhaideri |2,140,404,44 Wnnan of buk PrcnuM ,................................................ 200.000.04 ------------------ « 141J0I.J7Brliace at Pro£t ute Low Accmmi, Jin Octoter, I1JJ .... l^JJAJJ.Jd _ ,------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------!2JIJ43»4h7JTrmferred to Kan Account .......................................................................I,0O*.4O4.0* tel»ac* ri Prate u>d Lon * write forwwd ....... Jl.OJi.tjaJj CHARLES B GORDON,Peesidenl w. A. BOG,JACKSON DODDS. bte/GnwwWMaMgm The strength of a banh is determined by its history, its policy, its matfagenoent amd the extent of its resources. For 119 years the Batth of Mofttreui has been in the forefront of Canadian finance. having a child’s throat and nore ex­ amined by a coinpetent parson: ab­ normally frequent and long contin­ ued colds; repeated sore throat; an- lMV»d gland- in the neck, difficulty in breathing through the non, mouth breathing, noisy breathing in the day, or at night; prim in the earn, daatnere or diwthnrgs, Toretb and adanoide are rnaree* of ttaauea in the hack and rood of tha mouth. The toned* are at the ■ide of the back portion of the toogue, and the adanbd* are higher up on the back wall of tha mouth cewitjr. Ordinarily three tissue* are smaff, One Minute Pulpit but may contain little crevicea where mointure end debrb and germ* can neatle and remain with much fear of dbiodgement. Often, however, the gbnds increase in rire and the num­ ber of eravtoea. Two things may then occur. The theuee may become so large aa to interfere with breatiMng and even caufiowing. Or the many ezwica* may corer to harbor large a mariber at gersxsx which day by day put out thter tittle porietMj into the getwrel system. What happens then? Lower ri- trilty. PakeMM, tom < waight. Frequent illnom. Repeated eere throato and frequent eolds. If the body defences are lowered by eelds er ftetiqna or other Htnesme. the toa­ st! germa may be able to grew snore rapidly and have a more toxie effort on the eyutesn. The looel remit ia ■n attack of tonriHtie or area qri»- i THE INGER&j)LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936 L. O. B. A. Elect Officers At the regular meeting' of the L. O. B. A. number 538 held last week, there was a large attendance, includ- MB99KIHHM99MMMHMMBB9B9H If You Contemplate B U I L D I N G or making ALTERATIONS to your homo, our EXPERT ADVICE i* free for the Making and es­ timate* will be gladly given. We carry at all time* a moat complete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILLSERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Corner Ingersoll Ave and Riddell Street PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK ONT. ing Grand Deputy Sister Day of London. During the evening she pre­ aided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Worthy Mistress, Sister Minier; Deputy Worthy Mistress, Sister Shapley; Past Mistress, Sister Gray; Junior Deputy, Sister Golding; Chap­ lain, Sister McPherson; Recording Secretary, Sister Wolstenholme; Fin­ ancial Secretary, Sister Westlake; Treasurer, Sister Windram; First Lecturer, Sister Richardson; Director of Ceremonies, Sister Davie; Inner Guard, Sister Rdbinson; Second committee, Sister McCutcheon; Third committee. Sister Sarah Owen; Trustees, Sisters Gray, Windram and Fleischer; Auditors, Sister# Davies, Fleischer and Gray; com­ mittee for sick, Sisters Westlake, Golding and Gray. Plans were made for a euchre to be held1 in the near future and Sis­ ters Golding, Shapley and Windram were appointed conveners. At the close of the business, Sister Gray presented the Grand Deputy with a small gift for which she expressed her thanks. + DINNER STORIES +Bell Do!A young man applied for a joband was granted an interview.After the usual preliminaries the manager asked: "Have you any ambition?"“Ambition?" replied the young man. 1 shall never rest until 1have your job." A Rare Trade Tramp: It Isn’t that Fm afraid to work, ma'am, but there isn’t much doing in my line. Lady What are you? ramp: A window box weeder. It Has Its Purpose!Mrs. Brown: This suit isshabby, dear. Shall | sendthe charity sale? Mr. Brown: Goodness, no! That'sthe one I wear when I go to pro­test against my tax assessment] Too Bad! Rai t us: Whet all did de doctorsay's de matter wld you?Liza: He says J’s sufferin' fromacute Indiscretion News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furniahad by tbs Ontarie Department of Agriculture) Fruit Crop Figure* Reports of representatives from the fruit-growing districts show that production of all fruit crops was below last year. The show of blossom was excellent but the set of fruit ,was affected by early kill­ ing frosts and unfavourable weather during the setting period. The es­ timated production of fruit crops this season, expressed in percentage of last year, is as follows: Peaches 67%; pears 72%; plums 65%>; grapes 45% and apples 85%. Wine grapes, including grapes for concentrates, brought $40 per ton during the main part of the harvest­ ing season, but with very keen de­ mand for supplies towards the sea­ son’s end, prices rose sharply and grapes were bringing as high as J65 a ton. The basket price of gropes for the fresh fruit market was con­ siderably higher than a year ago. Feeding Brood Mare* To properly care for brood mares during the winter months, it must be understood that they should be giv­ en mild exercise each ‘day but deep snow and- the hauling of heavy loads should be avoided. It is particular­ ly important that mares In foal aro not allowed to be idle during the win­ ter months, as they usually produce weak foals—no matter how they may be fed. A brood mare’s ration may be made up of a variety of feeds, how­ ever, it is essential that it be nutri­tious and contain a generous supply Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Chasten St. E_ INGERSOLL riboM! 101 - P U w M1A of protein and minerals. A good grade of mixed hay, oats and bran will supply all the necessary re­ quirements. A few roots fed daily will also prove beneficial. The amount of hay and groin to be fed daily will depend upon the size of the mare, her condition and the type of work she is doing. Naturally the more work she is required to do —the larger the daily grain ration. Young mares that have not complet­ ed their growth must -be fed quite liberally. • After the foal is born, drinking water with the chill taken off isRJivcn to the mare. The mare’s first feed after foaling is always a warm bran mash and the groin ration contains one-half bran for a week or more after the foal is dropped. By so doing, complications such as an over supply of milk or indigestion are usually avoided. When marcs are thin at foaling time, light feed­ ing should only be continued for a few days. In such cases, the feed is usually increased gradually in order to insure a good supply of milk for the foal. Mares that are required to work while nursing their foals will require liberal feeding, if they are to be kept in good flash and provide a generous supply of milk for the foals. Rearing Winter Pig* The winter feeding of swine pres­ ents many problems that are not en­ countered in summer time, since pigs are forced to hve under unnatural conditions in winter and without the variety of feeds available in the earlier part of the year. At the same time it has to be remembered that any attempt at forcing winter pigs when exercise is limited is court­ ing disaster. Good feed should be fed at a rate that the pigs can over­ take and the pigs kept in dry, com­ fortable quarters with room for exer­ cise in the early stages of growth. By combining good feeding and management, many of the common ailments of swine will be avoided, and the result will be healthy and thrifty market pigs. Successful winter pig production depends targeJy upon three factors 'These factors are: warm, dry sleep­ ing quartans, free from droughts; suitable feeds and care in feeding them, and exercise In the early stages of growth. Exerciae for the growing animal is practically a neces­ sity. This fe particularly true of the pig in the early Jtageo. and espec­ ially so if the pig in being forced by heavy feeding. Heavy feeding with­ out exercise is conducive to crip­ pling. ft la wise, therefore, to al low the young pigs to run ontd-wr* during the fine tall weather, and when they must be kept inside, due to bad ut-ather, they should be al­ lowed sufficient pen epnee to exer­ cise freely. With regard to providing warm and dry deeping quarters, if there are buildings available it would be unwise and not economical to buQd new pig quarters. Even old build- ngs should he remodelled only suffi­ ciently to enswe comfortable feed­ing and deeping accommodation. Sufficient trough should be provided so that each pig will hares an oppor­ tunity to secure a fair share of the feed. If the boildtng is draughty or likely to be cold, the ooewteuetton of a covered sleeping berth will be wnB worth eonsidwraaion. It can be constructed of any available lumber in a dry comer of the feeding pen. The sleeping berth should Mt be more than three feet high and cov­ ered with boards and straw and just large enoagh tn area to beuae the ptgs confertdb^ in a bad of dry, clean draw. Outorte Beys' and Gtete* Tween Won la (hwtorie h the NUioal Cesteets for Beys' id Atria* Vtorm C M a heM af|to Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Tor­ onto, on November 17, 1936, under the direction of the Canadian Coun­ cil on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work, Ontario teams carried oft the major honours. Each of the four teams entered from the Province scored a first place, namely, in the dairy cattle, beef cattle, grain, and potato projects. There were 31 teams entered in the six projc- U. four from each of the provinces except Alberta and Saskatchewan which entered threeteams, and Prince Edward Island one. In the teams for the farm pro­ jects there were 56 boys and eix girls. The teams .were winners in the provincial contests, thus winnfhg the prize of a free trip to the Royal Agricultural Winter Fahr with all ex­ penses paid. An additional contest was held this year, public speaking, In which each province sent one boy This was won by Roger EUyson, St, Celestin, Que. In the National contests the dub team obtaining the highest score in each of the six projects is awarded a challenge trophy indicative'of the Dominion Championship, to be re­ tained for one year, while at the same time each member of the var­ ious championship teams is awarded .i miniature trophy which becomes his or her own property and each contestant in all the competitions al­ so » awarded a suitable engraved medal. The winning teams with the score of each in the six farm projects were as follows: Dairy Cattle Ontario—--South Durham Dairy Calf Chxb, Lloyd Metcalf, BowuMUfr- vHIe; Wesley, Worry, Hanston— Team score 1024. ' Beef Cattle Ontario—JI derton Beef Calf Club, Duncan Fletcher, Dderton; Georg0 F. Robson, Denfieid—Team score, 1046. Grain Ontario—Durham County Grata Chib, Carroll Nichob. Port Hope; Moe Walker, Campbellcroft — Team score, 1072. ) Potatoes Ontario— AHiston Potato Club, Arthur Banting, AUiston; Frank Gif­ fen, Creemore—Team score, 1102. Swine Alberta—Liberty Swine Chib, Ethel Ferguson, Conjuring Creek; Lillies Ferguson, Conjuring Greek — ■Team score, 1006. Poultry Manitoba—Teulon Poultry Club Alice Johnson, Winnipeg Beach, Marguerite Smith, Arberg — Team score, 1028. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 62nd ANNUAL STATEMENT Year Ending October 31»t, 1936 Profit and Loss Account Profite for the year ended 31st October, 1936, after providing forDominion and Provincial Taxes ............ 3285,973.62Staff Pension and Guarantee Funds...................... 82,500.00and making appropriations to oon tin Rent accounts, out ot which accountsfull provision for bad and doubtful debt* has been made.__.......................Dividends at the rate of 10% per annum ...............>......................................... Writtea off Bank PretniMtL. 39G2J81X37700,00000 9282.81X37280,00000 Balance of Profit* carried forward..............Profit and Loa* Balance 31st October, 1935 Profit and Lost Balance 31st October, 1936 BALANCE SHEET Liabilities Notes in Circulation...................„............„......................................................Deposit!) by and bulaacea due to Dominion Government.__ 9 1,762,584.47Deposit* ty and balances due to Provincial Governments. 3,112,.101.90DrptMute by the public not bearing interest 33,195,559.63Deposits by the public bearing interest, including interestaccrued to date of Statement ............. 86.546,473.12 Deposits by and balances due to other Charterwi Banka inCanada | 1,469,462.90Depcudte by and balances due to Banta and Banking Corres­pondent* in the United Kingdom and Foreign Countries . 1,682,774-09 Acceptance* and tatters of Credit Outstanding____„________Capital Paid Up .... .................... | 7,000,00000Reserve Fund .......... 8,000,000.00Dividends declared and unpaid................ 176,210.59Balance of Profits as per Profit and Lona Account................. 620,055.53 Gold held In Canada.......................................................Subsidiary Coin bekl in Canada .................................Notes of Bank of Canada ...................Daponite with Bank of Canada.......................................Notes of other Chartered BankaGovernment and Bank Notes other than Canadian 766 00356,508 128,467,079 004.13OAM.M310.090 00'8X991 02 Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the security of note nmdationCheques on other Banta......... .................. .. .. ............................. Daponte with and balanrre due by other Chartered Banta in CanadaDue by Banta and Banking Contapondenta elaewhme than to Canada 9 12,81X37 607,242.16 962O.055A3 9 6,11X66500 124.616,91X12 3.152^36.99 9133,87X831 11871,17X96 15,796,36612 9150,547,261 19 X807J08 0B THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936LOCAL ITEMS DEC. «tb Special 33c CONNOR’S HERRING GIFT SUGGESTIONS Special—QUAKER WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Dr. D<\Van’i Pilb THOMPSON APPLIANCE CO. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Better COAL F U E L Mickey Mouse Watches, Order Your Coal NOW CHOPPING JUST TELEPHONE J. M. WILSONFRANK FULTON W. M. CHURCHOUSE 206 KING STREET WEST PHONE m Magic Baking POWDER I HEINZ COOKEDMACARONI 17-oz. tins Plan to visit WILand money - arranged and pri Handkerchiefs'...... Boxed Hankies ..... Leather Handbags Evening Bags ........ Silk Scarfs'.......X whether you <tuxedo or tails. OGILVIE'S WHEAT HEARTS Kerchief and Brft Sets........................................ Leather ahd| Metal Belts,..................................... Bill Folds................................................................ Change Purses ................................................... Key Holders........................................................... Rubber-lined Moire Sponge Bags._________..— Rubber-lined Moire Bags fitted witih bottles., Lavender and Rose Leaf Sachets...................... Kleenex in cellophane cases...............................Compacts ................................................................. Velvet Covered Dress Hangers. —-Playing Cards ....................................._................. .......4k to fl.00 .......17c to 11.50 $1.50 to $14.50 ......45c to $5.75 .. . 89c to $2.75 FLOUR - FEEDS Special— NATURE’S BEST T O M A T OJUICE Z . London Young People Visit St James’ A.Y.P.A. Stressing the fact that there were many lints of business in which the worth and importance of the by-pro­ ducts had far superceded the origin­ al, and holding that rn the church too there had been by-products of great import to the entire world, Rev. P. P. W. Ziemann, pastor of the Tal­ bot Street Baptist Church, London, brought to members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis dub their weekly lunch­ eon Friday noon, at the Ingersoll Inn, which was fully enjoyed. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Don Cameron, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. President W. R. CORN FLAKES p,<’ Irene Sheldon, Peace Ingram, Doris Burton, Fred Sheldon, Wilfred Al­ len, George Mole and George Anna Lee Scott’s CAKE FLOUR For/men who look for ctw- togi-tailored evening wear ay low price Tip Top TjuloraIms the answer . . . perfect«yh» in fashionfittest dic­ tates . . . fabrics of select­ed quality . . workman­ ship, ot One high, unchang­ing iMlndard—nare in every Thr Top garment From/Cur 21 individual measure­ ments perfect fit is hand-cutand tailored to your _ An interesting number on the en­ tertainment was a play <by the local members entitled “A Bargain’s a Bargain.” Those participating were —i» decked in holiday garb and large array* of gift merchandise. The bewildering path of gift choosing is made easy at this Merry Christmas Store. Hero yon will find the right gift for everyone —gifts that are bound to please and carry your Christmas greet­ ings in good taste. Special—THE HEALTH DRINK TODDY -23- B U ILDIN G PR O D U C T S ..............$1.25 ..39c to $2.00......--------$1.00 Special—TOILET SOAP MANYFLOWERS > Hardware See our _ .for your convenience BIS BACKACHEWAS UNBEARABLE was only in this way that they could pass along these qualities to otheia. Kiwanian Chas. K. Hoag express­ ed the thanks of the club to Rev. Mr. Ziemann. / Vi* are showing a large stock of— IMPORTED DINNERWARE - GLASSWARE POTTERY - CUTLERY Electrical Appliance* and Supplies NUGGET TmSHOE POLISH "AC A Real Treat/ LOBLAWS CHRISTMAS CAKE Wrist Style— *2.25 to >3.95 Christmas Tree Light Seta...........................................89c Table Lampe with shade...».................................>2.95 Better Light-Better Sight Tri-Llght Lamp with shade..................... >10.50 Stewart Electric Clipmaster, priced to sell.........>18.00 Special—HEINZ COOKED Spaghetti 2 GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE DEC. 3rd TIP TOP TAILORS L IM IT S* ’ ~ ROYAL BREAD Members of the St James’ Angli­ can Church Young People's Asso­ ciation entertained members from the Church of tho Resurrection on Monday evening at a social affair. There were about 10 present and the evening was enjoyably spent in games and dancing. The old favor­ ite, the Virginia Reel was enjoyed by all as was modern -dancing. Mrs. Charles Brown very kindly accom­ panied for the dancing, and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to her during the evening. The newly- confirmed members of the church were also guests at the affair. Alfred Schaefer, vice-preaident of the Ingersoll society, welcomed the guests and at the conclusion of the evening. Jack Gage, president of the London members, thanked the local society for their kindf hospitality. This was accepted by Wilfred Allen of the local group. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the pro- Owing to a vast number of inquiries from Woodstock and vicinity, Tbcmpson Appliance Co. is arranging to have their representative, a noted rupture expert, at the Royal Hotel, Woodstock, all day and evening, TUESDAY, DEC. 8th, 1930. All who are interested in freeing themselves from trusses, perman­ ently, come to Woodstock dn the shove date—Consultation Free. If ,we can be of service to you the cost is very little. You can consult your doctor after using this tneaunent. If he can find any rupture apparent your money wiU be refunded. Same has been approved by a number of medical men throughout Canada as being a vast advancement over all former methods. COLD in ike H ead SPECIAL New Crop Seedless Navel Oranges SPECIAL—Texasweet G R A PE FR U IT si*.” 3 for d 3c Mrs. J. iB. Muir ,who visited recent­ly with her son, -Robert Muir and Mns. Muir,'Margaret street, is now the guest of relatives in Hamilton. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, epent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east - Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner and daughter, Miss Marion Skinner, left last week on a motor trip south. They expect to be gone several months and plan to make their head­ quarters at St Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch left Wednesday for Florida where they will spend the" winter. They motored by way of Utica, -Naw York, and will make a short visit with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Smith, in that city. Mrs. Archie Harris won all firsts with her prize-winning Cairn terrier, “Daphne” at-'the London Canine Association Dog Show, last week. A pup recently owned at her kennels, also won a first prize.BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Fine lawn handkerchiefs with hemstitched hems and daintyembroidered comers, 2 in box.................17c each) 3 boxes for 50c Fine linen and lawn handke rchiefs, all white or white -withcolored embroidery. 3 hankies in box at.................................._2fc Fine lawn Itn ikerchiefs with embroidered end lace corners.3 handkerchiefs |n box at..........................................................—39c -Better boxes of 3 linen handkerchief a at— 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $125 box LUMBER - ROOFING CEMENT For Every Purpose Black Magic and PittstonCelebrated Anthracite Alberta Coal Pocahontas Soft Coal Stoker Coal Hamco and Stelco Coke Wood Marshall occupied the chair. The speaker urged his hearers to put the real quality of the golden rule into their work, and give of all the Christian quality in their posses­ sion that underprivileged children in In-inp helped will be helped to be­ come good Christian citizens, Since men could not give what they did not -possess, the speaker urged his hearers to inculcate Into their daily tasks, the best qualities that the church would have than develop. It When the internal organs c m m todo their work properly, impuritiesbegin to accumulate inti" system,and cause trfublescqpr symptoms.Kruschen Salta hejp-to stimulate theliver and exct»|MY organs to healthy,regular ac^vity, and thus assistthem to rid the system of harmfulimpurities. PICTURE WORTH *2 FREE A handsome gravure photograph ofH.M. King Edward Vni is waiting for you at your druggist's—a picture everyhome will proudly frame. Free withthe purchase of a bottle of KruschenSalta Supply limited—get yours now. Were you Ready when Man Winter Came—wij -lots of Fuel in your bin ? if n of—better x / London Minister Was Kiwanis Club Speaker Kruschen Brought Him Relief From Pain This man of 31 was prematurelyaged -by backache, when be shouldhave been enjoying the (best yearsof his life. Here he tells how Kru-schen helped to restore tom tohealth, after months of pain:—“I was in hospital for ten weeks,owing to kidney trouble. When I.was dighaiged I felt like an oldman, although I am only 81. If Istooped to co anything it was agonyto straightair up again. Severalpeople adrLcd me to try KruschenSaits, I tried them and found theygave me relief from pain and I feltbetter in every way. I cycle 28 milesa day to and from work, and shallkeep up the daily dose of Kruschen because I can now do the journey toand from work aqid not feel any the r aisins , t 16«Golden Sultan*. Australian LEXIA RAISINS U-13c Australian (with Go!dan Hallow! DATES 2 B>- i*9 PreservedCINCER ga vs ° Ck.|<. T 7 .CURKANTS 2 >>. Aunt Dinah 1 TFfMOLASSES TT-oita l /* Cut Mixed 14 .PEEL _V ^j*9- Ba*c Lobiaw. Daliciou. «QALMOND PASTE i y < THE SERVICE HARDWARE 113 THAMES STREET CARR’S ENGLISH 8-ox. Pkg.BISCUITS 1 Q k Carlisle Assorted I U ENGLISH LEATHER HANDBAGS $5.00 to - >14.50 Each For that vary special pawn at thq top of the hat! Selectone of these English made bags of extra fine calf and moroccoleathers. They are beautifaOy made and finished in pouch styleswith frames and top handles—and underarm models with top andback strap handles. Black and -brown in plain leathers—thehand-tooled bags are in. Brown only. Prices range from— $5.00 to $14.50 LEATHER HANDBAGS Each - $2.95 What better way to say 'Merry Christmas’” You will alsowant one of these smart handbags for yourself. Fkshioned fromfine morocco and calf leathers in a great variety of styiee—pouches—envelopes—new top strap handles. AH have ctomgepurse and mirror—some have zipper fiastenenu- Colors are Black,Brown, Navy, Red and Green. Each.....................................$2.95 'l/o u , (A N h a v e Cu stom T a ilo red Formal Wearat ls)u) Co)t m A D G R A SPONGE C A K G i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 3,1936 Page 5 DORCHESTER The Middlesex Dairy Urg^ni^-ilion I alio diixnnsod the <)ttawa tradebold their annual banquet in the '----------Tf—c t-'“ Orange Hall here, on Thursday even­ing Rut, when George IB. iluthw**!! ofthe Dominion Livestock Commission, — --------------------------was a high light of the evening. Ho* stitute, were elected during the even-discussed phases of the livestock ing and the Dorchester Dairy Calf agreements with the United State.,and the accomplishments of thesepacts. The new officers for the Mid­dlesex Junior Farmers and Junior In- market and commented orfTrnprovedprices for livestock wSth the excep­tion of beef cattle. Mr. Rothwell Club prizes were given. Themusical program for the evening in­cluded selections by Hurry Hodwin, There are but two /weeks left for sittings before Christmax LET PORTRAITS by ARCHER Y o u r C h r is tm a s Gift P ro b le m Avoid the commonplace; get individuality, quality of finishand carefully arranged lighting to suit your particular typeand your gifts will show the good taste your friends expectof you. THE ARCHER STUDIO “The Hall Madk in Portraiture." 489 DUNDAS STREET - WOODSTOCK Opnoiite the Poit Office Telephone 1319J THE 2 MAC’S Ingersoll’s Leading Grocers T H I R T I E T H ANNIVERSARY SALE This sale is celebrating the completion of thirty years’continuous business in Ingersoll and the re-opening of our completely re-modelled store. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 5th, 1936 Maple Leaf Salmon, Large, Reg. 35c...............31c CanMaple Leaf Salmon, Small, Reg. 30c. . 16c Can Lux Toilet Soap, Reg. 4 for 25c........., - .<4 Cake* 21cLifebuoy Soap, Reg. 8 for 25c.......... 3 Cakes 21cChipso, Large, Reg. 23c......................................18c Pkg. Free Running Salt, Reg. 10c Pkg................. ,5c Pkg.Com Starch, Reg. 2 Pkgs. 25c......................2 Pkgs. 19c Granulated Sugar, Fine or Medium...........10 Lb*. 51cCora Syrup, Reg. 45c, (Large Cans)........37c Can Ammonia Powder, Reg. 2 for 15c. ....................5c Pkg. Blue Bird Toilet Tissue, Reg. 3 for 25c..... .3 for 19cEddy’s Matches, Reg. 25c.................................21c Pkg. Canned Peas, Choice Quality, Reg. 2 Cans 27c.lie CanGolden Bantam Corn, Reg. 2 Cans 25c. ,. .2 Cam 21c Aylmer Pumpkin, Reg. 2 Cans 25 c ........2 Cam 21cSliced Pineapple, Reg. 2 Cans 25c................2 Cam 21c Special Coffee, freshly ground............................29c Lb. Blue Ribbon Coffee, Reg. 46c Lb.............. 36c Lb. CHRISTMAS FRUITS The Old Fashioned Raisins, Seeded...............17c Pkg. The Old Fashioned Raisins, Seeded, Bulk... 2 Lbs. 32cCleaned Currants, cleaned by new Vacuum Process........................... 2 Lbs. 29c Seed lew Raiains, large clean fruit..................2 Lba. 25cExtra Selected, White Seedless Raisins.. . .20c Lb. Candied Cherries......................v Vs Lb. 25c j Lb. I ScMixed Peel, cut and ready for)use .......... 25c Lb.Drained Citron Peel.................... 33c Lb. Lemon and Orange Peel....................,.......... , 25c Lb.Candied Pineapple, Natural Color.......... .53c Lb. , Candied Pineapple Rings, Red or Green..... .69c Lb. This ia only a Partial Liat of the Many GoodThings we have for Christmas McLEOD & MacBAIN Lwilon, pianist; community singingled by Howard Dunham; aoloe byMias G. H&rgrefivv* and instrumentalmusic by Ronald Sbeii., Ernie Bowse,J. Small and Norman Smith, inter,■peraed the program. The ladles ofthe Dorchester Presbyterian Churchcatered for the banquet. Officerselected to the Junior Farmers’ execu­tive were: Honorary president, Col.Robert McEwen; houuiary vice-pre-sidents, W. H. Porter and RonaldMcFie; president, Duncan Waters;1st vioe-pneaident, Duncan MoTag-gart; 2nd vice-president, Jack Cal­vert; secretory, Stuart AHen; treas­urer, Laura Simpson. The Junior In­stitute of ficirru were. Honorary pre-sident, (Mrs. J. W. Freeborn; hemor-ary vice-president, Mrs. G. Edwards,Mir. Dun', and Mra. Uamriehuti;president, Isabel Turnbull; 1st vice-president, Marion 'Payne; 2nd vice-preaident, Bdtty Armour; secretary,Mary Murray; treasurer, LauraSimpson. Pits vntation to Dairy CellClub winners were made by W. K.Riddell of the London Department ofAgriculture. Awards were presentedto Peter Lawson, R. R. 8. London;K. W. Dodge, iR. R. No. 3, Strathroy;H. Clinton Irwin, >R. R. No. 4, Ilder-ton; W. Laidlaw, R. R. No.l, WiltonGrove; C. Irwin, R. R. No. 4, Ilder-ton; K. Robb, R. !R. No. 3, Doerton;A. Bogue, R. R. No. 1, Byron: K.Baker, R. R. No. 3, Lambeth; HarryBrown, Lobo Post Office; E. Fuller,R. R. No. 8, London; J. Brown, LoboPost Office; Arthur Hodgins, Clande-boye; J. (McClary, R, R, No. 2, Lon­don; G. Dqwnham, Strathroy. OtherWHin.-v- were J. Clurmings, Thamc-..-ford; K. V. Cline, Behnont: MauriceHunter, R. R. No. 3, Dorchester; J.O’Brien, R. R. No. 1, Wilton Grove;Glenn Hodgins. R. R. No. 8, London;R. Knott, R. R. No. 8, London; A.Lawson, R. R. No. 8, London; L.Cline, R. R. No. 1, Belmont; J. Ad­ams, R. R. No. 8, London; 0. Silver-thorn, R. R. No. 1, Dorchester; andRalph Barker, R, R. No. 1, Dorches­ter.The November meeting of the W.A. of the United Church was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. B. R. Barr with Mrs, J. A. Dun­das’ group in charge. The president,Mrs. T. McFarlane, presided and thescripture lesson was read by Mrs. A.George, ar.l ’aor followed by theLord’s Prayer in unison. A nominat­ing <x.unuiitter was appointed consist­ing of Mra V. Woods, Mra W. Whiteand Mrs. E. A. McCann. It was de­ cided by the associttissxto co-operatewith the Young People's Society in(bringing a treat to the communTEy*-hy■having the Toll Brothers come to the'United Church in January and givetheir very inu-n-stiitg Illustratedtalk on their hitchhike tour aroundthe world. It was decided to hold theDecember meeting of the society, onthe third Thursday in the month,when there .will be sm exchange ofgift?. The association will <o-operatewith the W. I. as usual, in sendingChristman chevr to the r ick and nhu’ins. Progrtin included a piano uoloby Miss Doris Morris; readinei, Mrs.C. E. Barr and a vocal solo oy Mrs.H. Rogers. 31 were present. Lunch DO THIS when youwake up with a Headache KMJQY RELIEF RCFOU YOU’VE HHISHEO DRES3INO When you wake up with a head­ache, do this: Take two quick-act­ing, quick-dissolving ASPIRIN'tablets with a little water.By the time you've finished dress­ing. nine chances in ten, you’ll feelrelief coming.“Aspirin” provides this quickrelief because it ia rated among thequick&J iuvtho<k for relief sciencehas yet discovered.• “Aspirin” tablets ar* made InCanada. “Aspian” is the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Ldokfor the name Payerin the form vr a cross <>.■every tabled. Demand and Get- ASPIRIN English Antiques Exclusive Christmas Gifts Furniture . . Silver China - . Crystal Brass ■ Ornaments W M r w i i 247 Dundas Street LONDON SweCTOTOPWS *" A Christmas Present Frederica Wiieteu PERMANENT WAVE ROSE PHONE - 416 Luuriq Howe. A Christmas entertain­ment was decided on <snd the dateset. Each Sunday School class waa,tuJcud to p<ovLF- a nutribe on theprozrammL and the public schoolteuchera Mfci, Newell arid Miss God­by to train the jumor*.Sunday Schcwl was held on Sunday.ifttrnooix with an attendance of C6.Mr. Ivan Andrew, the ^upvrintend-vnt wzti in charge aru M mSPilkington presided at the piano.Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson and MiasAmanda Cade played * piano duetThe missionary programme consist­ed of a reading by Miss Godby andmnisic by the orcbcstxra--^ Mr. and Mra Jotertfrafoe «f Ver-acboyle, were JMfiday guests of thetatter'sArttler^ Mra E. Andrew.Mr. ‘Maik Pa—on a Torontovisitor for a few days last wedk.Mr. utd Mra Alton vtaaklMH.*ware Sunday guests of Mra J.Campbell of Spxtnjr-' -.ld.Mr. and Mr.-. Elmer Gilbert wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mra A-Boniface of IngeraoiU. was served ut the close.S^Mrs. P. Learmen, son and daugh­ter, Wilbert and Esther; Mra. F.O’Neil and Mrs. (Dr.) S. Morris ofMount Elgin, spent Thursday withMrs. G. Ux-m-D.Mrs. ’J. OKver spent the week-endthe gwcBt with her.^brother at Ot­tawa. YMiss bfargagefc/Storey who wasspending a vacationwith her cousins, (MH>-A Marr andChas. Shibls, received s<Jer*cnun onThursday of the sudden'deattk ofher brother, at their home in Den­ver, Colorwjo. She left to return forthe funeral. ZENDA Congratulations are extended toMestsra Fred Harrison and DonaldHowes on their winning a nutriber ofprizes on thedr entries of butter andcheese at the Royal Fair, at Toronto,and also to Mr. Win, Jvncj, who wasamong the prize .wixmers on his Hol­stein cattle.Mr and Mra John Kneal, (Mrs. A.Hadcock and Mr. Harry Hadcock, Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Banbury, Mr.and Mra G. Cooper and Kenneth,Mr. Wm. Jones and Ewart Jones,and Mr. A. Ferwster were among thenumber who attended the RoyalWinter Fair last week.Mr. Ed. Gray and Mr.- and MraOscar Fairy of Niagara Falls, wereweek-end guests of Mra John'Cooper.Bliss Kathleen Miles has returned nome after speakfing a few weekswith friends in Brantford.Mrs. Holden of Lakeside, spent afew days recently with her daughter,Mra D. Howes end Mr. Howes.Mr. and Mra D. Fulkerson of Till­son burg and Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. Pettman and baby John of Ostran­der, were Sunday gu«Sta of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes.Mr. and Mra. Wm.Joyce, spent Sunday yIngersoll.The NovemlM. S. and M2-the Sundae*church withprogram <waCircle who“Peace.” Among thor.? attending the RoyalWinter Fair, Toronto, last week,were Meoara Barb. Rickard, FrankRickard, L. Williams, Alfred Strath- dee, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,and Mr. and Mra Roy Hunter. AVON The Associate Helpers’ meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society washeld on Thun«lj»y afternoon at mehome of Mra Orville Bowes with agood attendance. The meeting op. li­ed with -Mra. Harold Mahar in chargeand Miss Clara Row at the piano bysinging a hymn. Prayers were offer­ed by Mra W, H. Johnson and MraP. Scoffin. The scriptune lesson wasread by Mra Frank Row. Mra H.Mahar then read the «ievvtionad leaf­let. A piano selection was played byMtee Grace Huggins. Mrs. LawrenceJamieson gave a reading; Misa Am­anda Cade plsyriRha piano instrumen­tal; Mira Maaftan McIntyre rendereda solo. AnMffieresting talk was givenby Mra Rgbbins’'>-*ef HarrieteviUe.After singing^ir—hjimn Mra (Rev.)Shaw took ehaYge of the meeting.Mra. D. GRWtVead the minutes ofthe last meeting which were ap­proved. Mra Orville Bow.-* gave theteuasurer’a report. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer byMra N. Howe C-----~A—The annual <unding iwm held on\Tin charge of Rev Xoffirors elected weAndrew; asaLtont,secretary. HaroldMervin Melntyre; p___Pilkington; aasiwtsmt, ,son; missionary wipt,Bowes; assistant. (Mra -_________,temperance supt., Cha*. Hoyle:aratetanta, Min Amanda Cade aindMra Lawrence Jtantesnn. teachara,Mra H. Dafoe, Murray Johnson,Mra Frank Howe. Mitten Gubk. MraShaw. Frank Rew, Mra J. Goble;a wirtant teacbera Mra P. Scoffm,Marie Paiwm, (Mra H. Goble, MbsG. Nowell (Mias B. Godby and Mra ur*day evening h G. Shaw. Theq: Supt., Ivan Orril Pignun;Row; upHtant, uiM?1(Ub Hasel John-,r ... Mra?tra T-aurie To The Electors My ia Walter Wilson Johnson andh friends In poffieeting of the W....on Circle was held inSchool room of thei a fine attendance. The>sjn charge of the MissionhalK. as their theme,____ Miss OlRe Fewster con­ducted the program. X 1* wripturvlesson was read by Mra Duraton.“Flanker’s Fields”, was reatf^bv Mrs.Fred Harrison. Miss Doria Hmicockread a papqg on Peace, prejiaretb-byMrs. Sam Chamtbera Mra Wsi Moore gave a reading and Mias OliveFewster gave a very interesting re­port on the week spent at summer. <hool at Ahnn Coilcge last wnnm-r.Mra. S. Pearson was the pianist forthe singing of the hymns and themeeting was closed with prayer.Mr. John Owen left on Thursdayof last week for Wales.The annual suppen and sale ofwork by the Mission Circle and Mis­sion Band was held last Friday iwen-ing.. There was a good attendancewho enjoyed a very pleasant even­ing. The short program, consisting ofrecitations by Clinton Morley and.Dorothy Swance; vocal solos by Mr.Waiter Pearson and Mira Pearl Lee;whittling soloi by Jimmie Buckleand violin solo by Miss MarjorieFewster, wccompanied by Miw OliveFewater, was much appreciated. Agood sum was added to the treasuryof the Band and Circle from the saleof work through the year. VOT& SMITH John A. Weir As Councillor Twe Ymt s /Eap^teaae wiltEaabU m« te Better Serve Yee. THANK YOU! ELECTORS OF WARDGNE prrsentelof Edu< fourth co IshaH' i your ra­ the BoaH JAMES G. RUDDICK Fred H. AdamsSolicits Your Support For Election AsMAYOR Chairman Finance Committeef'1936 Council Six Years a Member of the Board of Education , Rigid Economy Consistent With Efficient Administration Are Ingersoll Citizens content to see our town OR WILL YOU JOIN J.V. BUCHANAN as Mayor for With the CO-OPERATIl Necessary to bdi OK and ENTHUSIASM (prove Conditions A Vote for BUCHANAN Is a Vote For Action If faithful service merits your continued support Your Vote and Influence will be Appreciated by Frank E. Kestle FOR RE-ELECTION AS . C ouncillor VOTE FOR H. D. McCARTY FOR COUNCILLOR 1937 A Man who is always oij th/ job looking afteryour interests and who will devote the new year to thatend, and who will give thought to NEW INDUSTRIAL POSSIBILITIES He Has the Time and the Ambitaoa CARD OF THANKS ELECTORS:— I sincerely appreciate ation to continue my work Ingersoll. acelam- and better ELLIOTT Public Utilities Commbuuone.'. THANK Y O U! —Electors of Ward Three I take thfa means of expressing my^Mcere thanksto the electors of Ward Three for>ffhoring me with re-election by acclamatioti fop a second term as •member of the Board of F.dt^rtCtion. I shall sincerely eiby continued faithful DR. H. B. McKAY >r to merit that confidence THANKS I take thia opportunity vf conv^yinf my appre­ ciation to the electon <^f Ward Two for returning me by kcclamalion, a« their representative on the Board As in the past, I shall continue to advance the educational interest* most be made before the end of the wed that Bp mode individually and that none will be conrideowd if made, through It wa* further HAMCO «k» Contour Brother*. Lionel and Bitehee among thia group of ftne eet- hew decided that a£ applicntrona for NEW LOW PRICE a Jurtfifrub'WiACOJtN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1936’P &f f T S 'M A N■L /E S_ ^G--H---LOCAL COOKECELEBRATED58thWEDDINKANNIYERSARY THE FUEL OF FEWER ASHESFourth Instalment SYNOPSIS: Detective Dan Colwell otthe Oraber-Vael private detectiveagency is auigned the Job of shadow­ins lawyer Arthur McDonald whosewife fean* muioter enemies are plot­ting to murder him. McDonald is mur­dered In spite of Colwell's watchful-nesai Don la hot on their trail andsttepects a sinister plot . ■ .________ ---------------------by Lawrence A.Keaiing Dan hung up and stepped out of jthe booth. He fished a cigaretteI from his pack and lighted it TheItasBg grew more complicated. But thinking back he- could detect noerror on his part. He had thatpackage, and that was okay! Col­ well thought it was working allI right. Thu case ought to be profrt- His taxicab drew up to the some­what tattered canvas canopy whose^begrimed white letters spelled Ken­ nebec Hotel. Dan paid off the(driver and paused on-the sidewalkto gaze about him. The Kennebec was a ten-story aftir of tan brickin a neighborhood that once hadbeen fashionable as attested by the few sprawling mansions which stillevaded the wreckers. Mostly therewere other lower middle class apart­ ments about, and del atessens withsmoked windows. A balloon man.waited glumly on thv far comer, a few automobiles rolled past, andthere were several young women pushing baby carriages that con­tained the small sons and daughtersof two-hundred-a-month c le rkswatching clocks downtown. Colwell did not relish the visit hewas going to pay. He drew a deep breath of reluctance and forced hissteps toward the revolving door.But it seemed absolutely necessaryft put his head into the lion’s inoutb this once. He had to learn the exactapplication of those numbers on the slip of paper found on the runningboard of McDonald's taxi. Theywere of great value, he suspected with a thrill warming his breast. Enough to put a man on Easy Streetfor life! • Because a quarter of a million dol­lars more in snow soon was due.Arthur McDonald, brains of the ring, had received that thirty thou­sand dollar package merely as a try­out of the smuggling scheme. Quil­ len wanted that, but more, hewanted the big shipment. That waswhy he had killed the lawyer, to get n an tor himseit. Probably Mc-Donald had tried to hold out on thatsmall package, arousing Quillen’s hate and greed and the decision toget McDonald out of the way. That two hundred and fifty thousand in narcotics would put this small cap­ture Dan had lucked into, in theshade! When, exactly, was the big stuffdue and how was it coming? If he was clever enough he might learn that in the apartment of Miss HelenFane. But he would have to runthe gantlet up there and it wasn’t (going to be fun!The small hotel lobby panelled in riaric wood was indirectly lighted toIgive a sort of garishly modem ver­sion of an old English inn. Dan .kept thinking the next few minutes would be risky. He stopped at the(desk.“Miss Fane’s apartment 707? By Uhe way, has a Mr. Quillen, a manin a dark suit, rather wide mouth,'big shoulders, come Jn to see her?" “No, sir, not today, sir, that INoticed.**Lefty was known here, then. Been igiving the girl a play, Dan hap­pened to know. The clerk looked in surprise at the five-spot Colwellgassed him. “Say, did you ever visitpeople and wish you had some ex­ cuse to leave? Do a favor foe me.You ring me up in 707 just thirtyminutes from now. Ill do the talk­ ing; the point is, you’re a friendwho knew I'd be there, and you in­sist on seeing me. It’s urgent" He strove for a Don Juan grin,"You know how it is when a mancan’t break away from a woman?" Chuckling, he poked a aqomre fortmto the clerk’s chestHis chuckle was infectious. The young fellow’s black pompadourtwitched forward as he grinned. Heolded the five-spot and tucked it ately away. "Ill do that, mister.Whb should I ask for?” "Colwell” He spelled h out •Thirty minutes from now—and nottwenty-five minutes or thirty-fiveminute*. Thirty I" With a wmk he turned to the el*-vator. But his humor vanished as it carried him upward The troublewre, he scarcely knew what to ex­pectWhen the door on seven rolled back he went down the carpetedhail, noting the padding exported -ta pbcea. It Was a cheap, bashy hotelwhere no one cared much what wenton provided it did not bring the police. Mrs- McDonald admitted him.Sb* wore a sbnky black satin gown which showed off her slender, supplefigure to best advantage. Her eyeshad the look of recent weeping, al­ though not enough to impress him.-Colw«il stepped us and heard thedoor close with an ominous click. “Sit down. Mr. Colwell. As J Coronation Seat* Must Be Reserved By ^an. 1 A large number of applications •notion prntnraiun In London next May, have been received by Hon. Vtacr-nt Mnnaey. Canadian high eon- told you. I’ve been living under mymaiden name of Fane." The girl swept past him to a chair and sankinto it "Take off your coat, won’tyou?" He did take off his topcoat and draped it over the chair that heldhis soft hat. Dan heard hingessqueak behind him.' xHe turned to find a shiny bluish forty-four auto­matic pointed his way with the hardkiller-eyes of Lefty Quillen behind the straight barrel >It gave the detective a aeries ofchills down his spinal column. He got to bis feet, watching the. mancome out of a bedroom. "What isthis anyhow?" J “So you know who killed Mc­Donald, eh? Two of them! Well,Colwell, you’re done for. Done for, get it? You and that snake of adetective agency boss of yours. Imean Graber I” The words rumbled from deep inhis barrel-like chest Quillen’s facewas contorted in hate and. his eyes were like the eyes of a little suck­ling; pig Dan remembered from his automatic, set his Jaw. “Why not ask me who used Soup Catterby's own knife on him in that alley? I can put two and two together as towho did the second job, knowingwho did the first!” Quillen’s jagged, tobacco-yellowedteeth gleamed wet. “Yeah, he mut­tered, nodding "We got to kill you, Colwell. Yeah, we’ll do it, too.” Heglanced at the paper in his hands."Eight, five, three,- dash, six, six, one." The expression on the man’s faceslowly changed. Perplexity, he tried to shake off but failed, gaveway to suspicion. It grew keenerand more bitter. His piggish eyes! raised to Colwell Lefty wet his) lips with a quick sweep of his:tongue, trying to convince himself1 that it was all right: that these were1 the numbers. (“Listen," he said at last, thickly. "When we jerked all the stuff outajMac’s pockets, identification and all I that, we got the numbers too. Hell,tha»'s what we were after! I takes I’ll hold this guy. You search him. kid cays on an Indiana farm, when the pig was wedged in a fence andthe old boar came at it. They werethe eyes of a man who could hate and who was afraid. "Stick upyour hands!" Lefty snarled.Dan raised his palms level with his ears. “What’s this for? I don’tget you. How do you know I—-”He fastened accusing eyes on the Fane girl. "You catr Colwellcried. "You’re not Mrs. McDonald!If you were you wouldn't have this guy here with you I Why,” he stam­mered as if it struck a terrific sur­ prise to him, "you're not Mrs. Mc­Donald! You’re a—a fake!”Quillen’s reaction to this was a puzzled look The puzzlement liftedas he seemed to make a guess, andhe sneered. “Catches on fast for a dumb operative I” He stepped be­hind Dan and after brief fumblinghad the gun from his pocket “Helen, I guess you put it over onOtto, eh? If it took him in like ittook this chump. Hold still!" “What do you nteau about Gra­ber?" Colwell adopted the stupiditypose. "Graber’s all right. He al­ ways handed me my check everyFriday. Why should she pretend....” He left off, shaking his head as if thoroughly mystified.Quillen flung a curve that ex­ plained nothing but Ma hate. "I’llhold this guy. You search him,and don’t miss anything 1” She had dropped all pretense thatshe was the shyster lawyer’s widow,and her contempt for Daa was plain in the little lift of her shoulder. Thegirl wore a hard look now and hernails as she poked her hands tato Ms AD she foaad on him was a fewkeys, a notebook couteining nothingmuch of interest, forty dollars la bills and some small change, *ud aslip of paper in his vest with hb “That’s it! Gimme hl” Quillenmatched it He bached away sad smoothed the paper. His hard eyeslighted. “This k it—the nsmbm. This is wtat we waatt" lie breathed exultantly “This dumb dick hadn’t even an idea he was rerryin* dyna­mite around I Why," he cackled, give it to Graber P‘You re crazy. Otto's out oftown. He’s in Ewing, Pennsylvania, or anyhow, on the way. He’s offhunting!’' Lefty shot him a pitying look He racked air noisily as he thought. "Iguess we got to kfll him. all right,eh? That's the only way. HelenThen he can’t squawk that vou faked Mrs Mac. Who killed Mc­Donald?" he thrust suddenly at Dan.Colwell, watchmv altCrtiv the Mne a squint at them, see? You don'tthink—" He left off. "What. Lefty?” Helen Faneasked. "Think what?” For answer Quillen stepped nearer Colwell and struck him aglancing blow on'the head with themuzzle of his gun. You rat!” he shrilled. “You got them numbershid away somewhere! This ain’t thepaper I dropped on that taxi run­ ning board! I kind of remember.... Yup, the first was seven. The next was—let's see—I guess it wasought. That’s it!” "Listen 1" he yelled at Dan, andwaved his gun as if about to strike again, "you ain’t so damned dumb asyou act! You switched them num­bers, you goatl These ain’t the ones were on that slip you must’vepicked off the running board. Come on, come on. out with 'em! Giveme the numbers!" he howled, andmade a pass at Colwell’s vest as ifto jam hh hands into the pockets for another search. Rubbing the side of his headwhich still stung from the blow, Colwell managed only with thegreatest effort to keep control, to maintain his mvstihed, hurt look.“What do you mean? I threw thatslip away. It didn’t mean anything W 1*° yOU ' _ "Helen! Go through him again. The dirty—% He’s tryin* to slip usthese phoney numbers! Usten," he barked before she could speak, “I got a memory, ain’t I? 1 swear thefirst was 7. The next was 8." Quil­ len put a hand to his forehead, tatfbent at the wrist, and concentratedwith all his might Still there w m no opportunity for Colwell to grubfor his gun even had he beer so minded Quillen straightened. *1know I’m rightF“What you writing for?" be roared at the girl. “Search himlYank every stitch offl We got tnfind 'em, don't we?* "Wait Lefty. Don’t foam at themouth as if you’ve gone nuts!Think a minute," she snapped, not in the Least cowed by his thunder­ing. "Think a second, will you, andget the rest of those numbers?” Meanwhile she was engaged in turn­ing Colwell’s pockets inside out.She found nothing. “Can’t you get th* rest of them, Lefty?"He relapsed mto a spasm of curs­ing and slumped mto a chair, "Geez!But I know these ain’t the ones. You think he turned them over toOtto Graber?”Helen Fane, alias McDonald, stared at ColwellHe said nothing for a moment."Listen, what I can’t figure out is. what of it? I mean the numbers?What are they for?" Continued Next Issue r. and Mrs. Janies Harris, 177King Hiram street, Ingersoll, cele­brated rbe 58th anniversary of theirmarriage. Both are In excellent health despite the march of time, and keenly interested in the world of affairs cfbout them. Mr. Harris is 83 years of age and Mrs. Harris 82. They were married at Walworth, County' Surrey, England, by Rev.'J. G. Catrom, in the year 1878. They came to Canada. 31 years ugo, and have spent those years in. Embro and Ingersoll OF their years in Canada, 11 were spent in Enibro, prior to coming to IngeraoU. For 10 years they resided on Oxford Avenue here Mr. Harris waa for years a section man on the C. P. R. and helped m the lay­ ing of the St Marys line. In the Old Land- he followed the occupation of a teamater. He had also travelled considerably throughout England with shows, and recalls with interest that he was with an exhibition which featured the general ceremonies connected with the marriage of Queen Mary and the late King George. This was at (Richmond Park, Surrey. Mr. Harris spoke 'feelingly of the late Col. Munroe of Eiribro, for whom he worked for some years while in that village, and whom he held in the highest esteem. Mr. Harris boasts with pardonable pride that he does not owe a cent to any man, and was gratified to be able to look backward over the years and realize that he had always "paid his way.” Of the union there are six child­ ren as follows: James Harris, Waitworth, England; Joseph Harris, Phillipino Islands; Mrs. M. Claire, Ingersoll; Mrs. Thomas Fordham, Ingersoll; Mrs. A. Springall, Beachville; Mrs. Matilda Searle, Surrey, England. In 1813 when Mr. Harris visited England, he was presented with a gold and silver medal by the National Union of Vehicle Workers. He had occupied al) the choirs in. the gift of that order while living in England. King’* Portrait On New Note* Only Royal Portrait on Bilingual Currency On the new bilingual notes of the Bank of Canada, the portrait of King Edward VIM will be the only Royal portrait. On the present notes portraits of the late King George V, Queen Mary, King Edward aa Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Elizabeth, the-Duke of York, and the Duke of Kent appear on notes of different denominations. The new banknotes will be out about August, next year and a por­ trait of His Majesty will appeag on all denominations eseept the *1,000 note, which will carry a portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as at present, and the *100 note on .which Sir John A, Macdonald’s likeness will appear. Sir John’s picture is now on the $500 note which will be discontinued, The portrait of His Majesty chos­ en is regarded aa a fine one. It will be plain in design, as in the case of the new postage ;damp»». It will be placed in the centre of the notes, with the Ei<li»h inscription on one side and the French on the other. Apart from the lengthy process of designing, engraving and print­ ing the new notes, they require from four to six months’ aeaaonln r before they «n be put into circulation. Mist Law** Dog Win. Four First* The thoroughbred Irieh netter, 11 month*' old pop, "Garry Luck Bri- mor* of Erinraore,” owned by Mira Leila Beatrice Law, Oxford etroeL won four first ptit«* at the London Canine Dog Show held at the Winter Garden. London. M y d a d d yBURNS HAMCO COKKv And your wife saves on her house- cleaning tasks because coke Is free from .MtaWWMHI dust,soot rod grime. Add to these advantages, the greatest blessing of all —quicker heat in the morning and a steady, PERHAPS the artist has exaggerated a little—but hi* point is dear and true. " There is far, far less ash with coke than with other hard fuel*. This simple fact means that you save not only money -----------------------------.-----------------------,, using Hamco Coke but much back-breaking easy-to-control warmth all day — and your labour in shifting ashes. (Not to mention the choice should be obvious. Try Hamco Coke fact that coke is much lighter on the shjpveL) next thrie. Your dealer is waiting to serve you! HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT XOKE OVENS, LIMITED. HAMILTON. CANADA COKE’S LOWER PRICE IS BUT ONE OF ITS ASSETS was a great stqj forward in fuel development. Coke oven* were builtz !ast century, right at the retries so that coal could be 'transformed into coke to satisfy the demand. Gradually, householders learned of the unique properties of coke in domestic furnaces. Coke first came into promi­ nence in Ontario when supplies of other hard fuels ran short. Some people therefore who have never used coke look upon k as ' a “substitute” for other hard fuels. This is far from the fact. The discovery of coke, centuries ago. Irrespective of price they found it heated their homes more thor­ oughly with less trouble, fewer ashes and no soot or smoke. To these advantages is added the lower cost In the opinion of a vast army of house­ holders By-Product Coke is the most economical of all solid smokeless fuels. Remember, there is no finer coke on the market than Hamco, made in -Canada. HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) THE 66nd ANNUAL STATEMENT IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA “Total Assets Second Largest Since Inception of Bank.” Deposits up 10 Millions—Earnings Show Reasonable Im­ provement. The Annual Statement of the Im­ perial Bank of Canada is always eagerly awaited because it is the first btatenwit of our Canadian banks to be presented indicating the general business trends during the preceding twelve months. It will be gratifying to not only the shareholders of the Bank, but to the Canadian public in general, to observe that the state­ ment is a particularly satisfactory one, that deposits show a very large increase, and that the liquid posi­ tion of the Bank has been maintain­ ed at a high level. At the 62nd Annual Meeting held in Toronto, on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 25th, Mr. F. A. Rolph, the Pre­ sident, hr»hia ad drew to the ehare­ holders interestingly reviewed the 1-usiness of the part year and the outlook for the immediate future while Mr. A. E. Ptiipp*, the General Manager, reviewed nt length the Bank’s operation*, and closed hb ad- dhwM with the toatement that he hoped at the next Annual Meeting of the Bank it would not ba nocaaa- ary to elude to the Deprorafon, which would, at that tin**, bo considered ■wavething in the past. Mr. Ralph opened his remarks by referring to tfo* Statement as a grati­ fying one to the Director* and, he hf-ped, to the whole body of shere- holdcrs. He stated that the total Ameta ot the Bank were the second situation in Canada, and some of the problems to be met, Mr. Rolph said that there was evidence of improve­ ment indicated by increased price* of agricultural products, better wages, and a greater demand for electric energy. He referred to the improvement in the pulp and paper industry, the greater production in heavier industries and in flour mill­ ing. Mining, he sakk had become a major factor in our progressive rec­ ord. Respecting agriculture, the Presi­ dent said, “Owing to drought, early crops, particularly in certain parts of Ontario and the southern part* of the Prairie Province, suffered but later crops were more bountiful. In many sections of the West the wheat crop, while short in quantitv, was ex­ cellent in quality, and with largely increased prices ruling over a year ago, resulted in more money in the farmers' pockets.” An extended reference was made to Oanada'a foreign trade and the splendid record of advance in both tarporta and exports, especially dur­ ing the test nine months. Mr. Rolph diacuared the large total of public debt which he arid te stlB inciwsring and continues to caore anxiety He wan gtad to ob- and in some cases with a consider­ able measure of success. It waa his opinion that until this is wholly ac­ complished it will necessarily retard general prgresa. He referred to the present dis­ position to secure the sealing down of debts. He arid that a great deal had already been accomplirired along these lines and a great deal stilb remains to be done. But ha feels it should not foe overlooked that the creditor clam as a general rule is willing to make general settlement* with debtors who. through force ®f cirerrmstanore, and through no fauit their obligations. He observed, how­ ever, that this is neceerauily a mat­ ter for private negotiation between debtor and creditor. Mr. Phipps estimated that available Banking Funds in Canadh are at a total of *2^60,000,000 against total Current Loans, including loans to provincial gc^ernmenta and munici­ palities of *820,000,000. These tg- urea, he contended, indicate that there is no lack of funds for com- tnen-ial or other credit in accordance with sound banking practice, The Canadian bank*, h» aanartod, are ready and willing to assist recovery in a generoua way. Mr. Phipps produced an interest- ing eat matte of the primary product­ ion in Canada Jor IOS* which showed an racreaa* of 243 milhons over 1*36. He eonriudad with an inspiring note. uqr out that d*ara of tasprovwnwnt with mg bodies to balance their budget-' expreorion m«ht be called oorranL I look forward to the future with confidence and optmtam. , masskmer, and It has been decided to elore the subscription list for sente at the high eonuniarioneFa disposal on January 1. Announcement to this vffeet has been made frots th* office of th* prime rninMer «f Canada. Stand* are being erected along the precession routs by the United Knag- 2>Wh ronstniaractwre of the various Canadian* wishing to obtain mn- erraiions In the sections allocated to week attending the International Dng Show, (under Canadian Kennel Club rules), held in connection with the Royal Wister Fair, when a rec­ ord number of 22 xnatare setters ■as judged. Competition was par­ ticularly keen m thia clam Among wril u the two Irieh «*£te*» brought Imperial Bank of Canada62nd Annual MeetingPresident and General Manager. Address theShareholders“MORE MONEY IN THE FARMERS’POCKETS” MR. FRANK A. ROLPHPrcflidcnt,Mid in part: The total assets are the secondlargest in any Annual Statement sincethe inception of the Bank—the largest being in 1929. After making full pro­ vision for bad and doubtful debts, theprofits for the year have enabled us to pay the usual Dividends, write a sub­stantial amount off Bank PremisesAccount and carry forward at credit ofProfit and Loss Account a somewhat larger sum than was carried forwardlast year. Improvement In Business The satisfactory results shown in theReport have been brought about by a general and steady improvement in business, in which the Bank has doneits part and has shared accordingly.Evidences of this improvement arc to be seen in increased prices for agricul­tural products, greater employment atbetter wages, more demand for electric energy. a decided improvement in the pulp and paper industry with prospectsof continued improvement, greater pro­duction in the heavy industries withmanufacturers, including flour millers and merchants generally, sharing inthis increased prosperity at generallybetter prices. Building and construc­ tion industries arc still lagging, but,as usual, they are the last to benefitby improving conditions. However,they are now better and the prospects for the future are encouraging. Farming Results Owing to drought, early crops, par­ ticularly in certain parts of Ontarioand the southern pans of the PrairieProvinces, suffered, but later crops were more bountiful. In many sections of the West the wheat crop, while shortin quantity, was excellent in quality,and with the largely increased prices ruling over a year ago has resulted inmore money in the farmers'pocket sandsomewhat better liquidation of debtsthan for several years. The reduction in the carry-over of wheat to a norma)amount will, I am satisfied, prove tobe a wise step and make for better basic conditions.Taking the picture as a whole, it isdistinctly encouraging, and businessconditions in Canada are better than they have been for many years andgive prospect of continuing on theupgrade. Foreign Trade Canada's total trade with all coun­tries, consisting of Imports and Exports |combined, for the nine months ending September 30th last, is the largest since i1930. Our total trade with the United jKingdom for the same period is the, ■ largest since 1928, and with the United States the largest since 1930. Debtor and Creditor The scaling down of debts is at present occupying the minds of many 1persons. A great deal has already beenaccomplished along these lines and a I great deal still remains to be done, but <it should not be overlooked that the Icreditor class as a general rule is willing I to make generous settlements with ' debtors who, through force of circum­stances, and thipugh no fault of their <own, are unablo to meet their obliga- I tioris with the honor they would ’ordinarily do. -This, however, is a *matter for private negotiation tmrwecn ' the debtor agd creditor adeemed i according to tfe circumstances of each <particular cast, and any General reduc- 1 tion of debt, whether X principal orinterest, and 4>ry wholesale rcpQaiation I of obligations honqmably incurred is Ientirely wronft, wholly unnecessary and Itakes no cigpftance either of the I debtor’s ability to pay or the circum- istances of the creditor. It should also <fie kept in mmd that money loaned by institutions like Banks, Life Insurance Companies and others, represents thesavings of hundreds of thousand* of the 1 best and thriftiest of our citizens, the 1 majority of them being people in very 1 moderate circumstances, and any inter- Jference with the savings of these people 1 might result in even greater hardship !to them than benefit to those whom it 1 is designed to help. • MR. A. E. PHIPPS < General Manager, Deposits up 110,000,000.00 The deposits total >124,616,919compared with >114,674,601. a yea1 ago, an increase in round figures of ten ! million dollars. From 1934 to 1935there was an increase of seven million dollars in the deposits so that in two : years there has been an increase of overseventeen millions. The deposits areat an all time high level for the Bank, the previous high level having been in1929 when the figure was >122,900.000.Owing to the continued lack of demand for commercial loans, the only safe outlet for investment of additionaldeposits received and funds returningfrom loans no longerrequired has been the purchase of Government and Muni*dpal .securities.As indicated the great change in our loaning position is a decrease in our Current Loans from 60 millions a yearago to just over 50 millions this year.There has been n very general decrease in commercial loans m Canada largely on account of the liquidation of thelarge wheat carryover in Western Canada, the Bank having a substantial share of that business. According tothe Government return for September,the last Return available, the Current Loans in Canada of all the Chartered Banks decreased during the year from839 millions to 687 millions or 152millions of dollars. Genera! Banking Situation For the year ended 30th September (last figures available) the total de­ posits of all the Canadian CharteredBanks increased >167,000,000. of which>57,000,000. was in the Savings Depart­ ment. The aggregate of all bankdeposits on that date was >2,263,-000,000. This sum together with the >116.000.000. in Chartered Bank notes in circulation and an undeterminedamount of Bank of Canada notes incirculation probably gives us a total of >2,500,000,000. as the available bank­ing funds in Canada. On the same datethe total o7 current loans in Canada, including loans to Provincial Govern­ments and to Cities, Towns, andMunicipalities was >820,000,000. Thesefigures if they mean anything indicate that there is no lack of funds for com­mercial or other credits in accordancewith sound banking practice. Primary Production From the most trustworthy sources available 1 learn that the estimate of primary production for Canada in 1936in dollar values is approximately asfollows:— Agriculture......Forestry............Fisheries......_...Trapping ........ Mining—.........Electric Power. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ DEC. 3,1986 Page 7Tested RecipesAPPLESNow is the season when Canadianapples are at their best and mostplentiful; therefore cheap. Conse­quently the folowing recipes are ap-priate to the season.Apple Sherbet Boil one quart of Canadian-grown apples in a pint of water until soft. Rub through a sieve; add the juice of one orange and one lemon, 1 cup sugar end 4 cups water. Beat well and freeze. When the mixture becomes like a slush, add the well- beaten white of on» egg and finish freezing. Apple Marmalade Wash, quarter, and cut into small pieces coor&e-grained Canadian- grown apples. Add cold water and cook slowly until very soft. Rub through a strainer, and for each cup of apple pulp, add 3-4 eup sugar. Add grated lemon rind and lemon juke, allowing half a lemon to every 6 cups apple pulp. Cook slow­ ly, stirring very frequently until thick. Put up in jars or glasses and cover with paraffin. When cold, the marmalade should be cut like cream or jelly. Preserved ginger cut fine may be added, using 1 tablespoon for every 6 cups of pulp. Coddled Apple. 2 cups boiling water 1 to 2 cups sugar 8 apples Make a syrup of sugar and water, boiling 5 minutes. Core and pare Canadian-grown apples; cook slowly in the syrup; cover closely and ■watch carefully. When tender, lift out the apples, add a little lemon juice to syrup and pour over apples. The cavities in the apples may be filled with jelly or raisins. ” J**-* VS.ll I ,W0.000. haa been written off BankPremises Account and S12.B13. haa l>een earned forward, leaving a surplusof >620,055. compared with 9607,242. 800,000.000250,000,000 40,000.0008.500.000370.000,000175,000,000 Total ............................ >1,643,500,000 Increase over 1935..., >243,000.000The figures regarding agriculture areby no means complete and the amount ot >800,000,000. is a rough estimate.Included in the figure is grain produc­tion for all of Canada with an estimated value of >424,000,000. The forestry figure includes lumberexports for eight months >1,046,000,000feet of which 830,000,000 is from British Columbia as compared with 606.-000,000 feet from that Province for theentire year 1935. The forestry figure also includes newsprint production for eight months 2,034,000 tons which 1understand is a record for all time.Fisheries production estimated at >40,000,000. is also a high point. Aidedby the best run of salmon on the Pacific Coast since 1930 the value of the catchfor the Province of British Columbia alone ts estimated at 15^ milliondollars. Mining New High The value of mining products esti­mated at >370,000,000. also indicates *new high, in the past year mining progress in Canada haa been morewidespread than formerly for not onlyhave many new gold properties reached the stage of production but there hasbeen a marked recovery in coal andasbestos while the production capacity of copper and nickel have increased enormowdy It hto be rioted that thefigure of >370,000,000. means thatCanadian income is receiving >1,- 000,000. a day from this importantindustry. There is no reason why weshould not expect steady and continual growth in our production of minerals.There is no doubt in my mind that the improvement in 1936 haa bren greaterthan ever and 1 look forward to the future with confidence and optimism Allerton Apple* Wipe, core and pare 6 large Can­ adian-grown apples and arrange in a baking dish. Mix 3-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, nnd 1-1 teaspoon salt. Fill cavities with mixture, pour around 1-4 cup of water and bake until apples are soft, basing very often with syrup in dish. Remove from oven, cool slightly, and pile a meringue on top of each apple; re­ turn to oven and bake 8 minutes. Chill and serve with sugar and thin cream. To make the meringue— Boat whites of 2 eggs stiff; add 2 tablespoons powdered sugar gradual­ ly, while beating constantly. Flavour with 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. sms ite ws wmtak tar D. D.’tlSJticW FT1OK. Farm Organization Representative Heard Interesting Reports Described an one of the moat im­ portant meetings held recently in the interest* off agrttvituruta of the IVovince, on Monday of last week, •t the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, representative* of fifteen or more fam organimtiona mat to hear a report from « committee eompoaed ef Pref. Leitch, ex-chairman of the Dominion Marketing Board, R. H. Mayberry. rictHpraridenl of tbs Qn- tartiji Cheeoo Patrons’ Association a»d B Fenster, of the Vegetable Gsewsnf Aaeoetotion of Western Ontario. This committee had been efioren by the Ontario faros organixatmm hot Raptonfrer to praftare a reaolu- tma r i f f t i x the Dominion Gov- ■teniat to introduce, a MO at the w a li gtoc rewnodtiy gveape in On­ tario powers atoultar to those em- bodtod in Section Four of the Natur­ al Product* Marketing Act. also re- questing the Provincial Government to enact legislation at the next ses­ sion of the Howe that would cover their legislative field. Following a brief explanation of' the resolution by Prof. Leitch it was moved by him and seconded by' R. H. Mayberry, that it be adopted. Put to a vote, it waa carried unaai- rodusly. The same committee was appointed to prepare it in the form of a petition for ths signatures of all commodity groups in Ontario be­ fore prsaentatton to the reap er tire govarums ats. Complete endrcwtion ef this reso­ lution was given on Tuesday follow­ ing at a meeting of dalegstaa of all riwsws producing countiM in tiu* Province held by the Ontario Cheese Patron’s Amoriatiea. ▲ res- elation to th* wffect pmaamt ths •taiena «f the committee Wte carried axuHumoualy. X PENETRO, because of Its highly concentrated medication, carries Its healing property to the irritated and inflamed parts with swift efficacy. PENETRO is snow-white and stainless-— and dots not dint-zlur the ekfa* er clothing. An suitable for children as for adults—it is the friend of the family when colds threaten the health of parents or children. accompanies chest-colds. 3. PENETRO releases a volatile vapor that speedily relieves the distressing congestion At all druggists,'price 2S£. rorcoagnsbemPENETRODROPS. Price S cents. FRANK *TUNG" CLANCY “King" Clancy, dynamic defenceveteran of the National Hockey league who started his professional career with Ottawa Senators andwas bought by Toronto Maple Leafsfor $50,000, startled the pro. ranksby suddenly announcing his retire­ment The fiery Clancy, one of thelightest but most effective playersthe game ever saw, will continue ina non-actlve capacity with the H o u se h old H ints By MRS MARY MORTON Meng Hint LUNCHEON Cream of Celery Soup Crackers Cherry and Raisin Salad Hard Rolls Butter Tea. Milk or Cocoa DINNER Scalloped Potatoes With ChippedBeef• Baked SquashCabbage and Apple SaladEconomical Cake With Chocolate or Caramel Frosting Coffee To-dsy’s Recipes SCALLOPED POTATOES ANDCHIPPED BEEF.—Prepare potatoesas for escalloped potatoes, but addlayers ot chipped dried beet. CHERR1 AND RAISIN SALAD. —Two cups pitted cherries, one-halfcup blanched almonds, one-half cupseedless raisins, fruit salad dressing Use either the black oxheart or thelarge red and white canned cher­ries. English walnuts may be usedinstead of almond*. Serve on let­tuce. For dressing, put one teaspoonpowdered sugar, half a teaspoon saltand a dash of paprika into a bowl,add one tablespoon salad oil andstir until condiments are dissolved.Now add a tablespoon orange or lemon juice and another of oil. and when that is well blended, a thirdtablespoon of oil, stirring untildressing is a thick emulsion. ECONOMICAL CAKE.—Sift onecup sugar, two teaspoons bakingpowder, one-half teaspoon salt, oneand one-half cups flour. Melt two tablespoons butter in a cup, add one egg. and fill cup with milk. Stirwell and add to dry Ingredients.Flavor with one teaspoon vanilla,lemon extract or almond, and bakein loaf or layers. CARAMEL FROSTING. - One-half cup caramel syrup, four table­spoons butter, three cups confec­ tioner’* sugar, one egg white, dash < THE SALVE WITH A BASE OF jOLO FASHIOHEO MUTTON SUET > of salt, one teaspoon'vanilla. Putcaramel syrup into the top part ofa double boiler. Add butter andheat together over hot water. Stirin confectioner's sugar slowly,blending it in welL Let stand over hot water ten minutes. Remove from fire, fold in egg white beaten with salt. Add vanilla and spread Good and Bad In Market Poultry In calling attention to the fact that the market is always overloaded with unfinished poultry, the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture has issued a folder-circulan explaining the kind of poultry desired and what is not wanted. There is a growing demand for Aoperly finished chick­ ens, and both the home and the ex­ port markets prefer birds of milk- fed quality. Birds of this quality command a premium of approxim­ ately ten per cent Whenever pos­ sible, milk should be used for fat­ tening poultry, and grains high in yellow colouring matter avoided. These colours will show in the birds and all poultry in ordpr to qualify for the class “milkfed” must show a white colour in the deposit of fat. The Canadian housewife prefers Grade A chfcfeens, and to qualify for this grade the birds must be well fatted and fleshed, with buck, hips, and pin bones covered with fat. They have plum full-reunded breasts. Prominent or crooked keel bones or any deformity haa no place in Grade A. There must not be any evidence of discoloration due to improper bleeding or rubbing, the fine texture and whiteness of the skins of Grade A birds imparting a smooth, attract­ ive appearance. Grade A chickens are readily sold at remunerative prices. As a matter of tact, the marketing of inferior, that is, unfin­ ished poultry, is a short sighted pol­ icy on the part of producers. It is simply taking money out of their own pockets, when by fiinishin the birds in a proper manner the higher prices for finished birds would be within their grasp. The Canadian market and the export market show decisively that all available supplies of properly finisbed poultry can be absorbed, but the birds must be fin­ ished- It is impossible properly to finish a bird whose growth has been stunted through lack of feed. On the correct manner of finishing poultry for market, there is abund­ ant literature, the followng lulletins being available free on request from the Publicity and Extension Branch. Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture: "Preparing Poultry for Mar­ ket"; "Finish Poultry Before Mar­ keting”; “Improved Market Type in Poultry Breeding Stotk,” and "Poul­ try Revenue —Producer?; Can Increass Income by Orate Fattening.’’ CANADA TO MAP EASTERN ARCTIC Aerial Photography Will be used to survey islands By JAMKS MONTAGNES Central Preaa Canadian Writer Plana are now under way to air- map tha ialands which make up Canada's eastern Arctic. Prelimin­ ary work was started this put sum­ mer when Geodetic Surveyor* C. H. Ney and Joseph Courtright estab­ lished ground points at various port* ef call on the annual crutie of the Naacupie, supply ship to the tar north. By means of astronamicad obaer-vation*. radio time signals from theUnited State* naval staUon at Ar­lington. Virginia, and uxr ot aurveyInstrument*, longitude and latitudeof ground paints were recorded.This infannatiou will form the basis for future aerial photographic flights, the ground point* being the starting and finishing line* for eachset of aerial photograph? From thewhole a correct map ot the islandscan be drawn. See* Mtoeral PeealMlftiee The two surveyors did more de­tailed mapping and charting In thteUngav* Bay district of northernQuebec, bringing maps up to date tn a district which todjy see* someaeroplanes and same ocean freight- Behind the aerial mapping planhi the possibility that aenai prmqwc-turs will repeat their mineralMrikee m the osstetis Arctic as theyhave done in the western north LandWhat tittle prospecting has beendone ha* shewn a certain amount otmineral wealth and xma coal de­posit*. The territory i*. however^leas mapped and ton settled thanevw the wart ere Arctie. *nd thepresence cd east glacwr tieMa make* ftytog extremely htuantous. therefore fid ntsgs wfll have to be tcr-sd by pilots on the srarrt formirerat*. l iiotu^xpha will *tso aidto drtrrmintag mireral pusribl’itw* oa eenel photographs under aetereoorooe eome to life, abewuieheight rock formation* dykes andothar gev-'ogical formations fromwhich ml nine* engineers xea detar-mme to eemo eaten* th* ysmimil WtilTsk* Yean tographic flyingnon* Gradually airmen _QuriMK end Esfffatotentioo at the ners to move slowly tut surely la the work at moping th* eesleni Arctic, end work Is laid out for anme years to advance. Very little TAKE MINARD'S L INIM E N T internally according to the direction* on thecircular wrapped around the bottle to relieve CO U GHS A STH M A STOMACH CRAMPS Chocolate M IL K Nourishing - • Health-Giving Economical! - Just the thing til serve hot with the afternoon or evening lunch in place of tea. coffee or cocoa. We will deliver it at yourcall. All you have to do isheat it and serve. No fuse ormuss and it costs here than ifyou had to prepare cocoa. PHONE £7SA king of min INGERSOLL DA SUITS AND OVERCOATS TAILORED TO MEASURE Wo foeture and BARKERTAILORED CLOTHES Priced from— $22.50 up MILE-TEX Mada-Tw-Menmtrv Suita or Ovmnconta $16.95 up W« SgrectalL*. iu LADIES’ HIGH CLASS CUSTOM TAILORING Exclusive paiterm, careful styling and handsome tailoringto your individual demands. Yen'll enjoy the feeling of smartneBs that goes with owrCustom Tailored Clothes. Your dollar will sctually < BARGAIN FARES December 11-12 BANNER PHYSICIANS CbRISTffiHS PATSY KELLY MIcMm I WHALEN .RITZ BROTHERS NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. *e« Look for A<dv< on Page 4—Rupture Specialist will be at RoyalHotel, Woodstock, Tues,, Dec. 8th. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Of Ace at Royal Hank Build­ing, IngcnaU---- LIFE INSURANCE Th* Sure Way *f Creatin* an Estet. LONDON, ONTARIO MOUNT ELGIN 5. E. BRADY Bicycle Lights $1.10 INSURANCE IngeraoUMOON Robin Hood F lo u r SANTA CLAUS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC; 3, 19361 Maitland TheatreYou Can’t Afford To Mi** These SpecialsMon, Tues., Wed.IN PERSON A MILLION MORE LAUGHS THAN'THi------------------T l T R E E 1 OPTO Yea, Old Santo himself will be in Ingersoll on Saturday, December Sth to meet all the Little Folk and Big Folk and find out what they want him to. bring them for Christmas, He has promised to arrive here at 10 o’clock in the morning and will ride around the matin streets, stop­ ping in front of the stores displaying the "Shop Early” pennants in their windows. He will visit each of the "pennant” stores during the day. In the morn­ ing, in the afternoon between 3.30 and 5.30 o’clock, and on Saturday night between 8 and 10 o’clock.’ Santa is bringing lot* of candy with him which be (will give away to all good little boys and girls. He has asked us to tell the children that want to meet him in any of the "pen­ nant stores”, that they must be ac- paiued by their parents in order to gahKdmission to any store while he Comult Agent* . A«k for Handbill C A N A D IA N PACIFIC William Stone Sons Limited 'PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL Windsor • $2.80 Detroit • $2.85 Chicago - $6.50 Going — fo Wlnd«on - Detroit All Trains Def. 11-12 To Chicago—All Train* Dec. 11-12 i Returning From Detroit /_ Up to 2.55 a.m. From Chicago—La*t Train 11.59 p.m.D«. IK Wl*m Yra Hav* * Horse or Cow MASON’S INGERSOLL u ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL CEMENT LIME / ASTER PROC JlLL BOARD )0R V LUMBER PLANING MILL A New Smokeless Coal ZIP ANTHRACITE $12.00 Ton MASON'S - Ingersoll implete Stock of Furniture Remarkably Low Price*.. Suggestions as Gifts for the Home Dining Roosn Suit** Occasion*! Chair* Bedroom Suit** Che*torfi*!d Sult*. Breakfast Suite* Walnut Cedar Chest* Bridge • Junior Occasional Chair*Smoker* End Table. Tea Wagon*Magazine Rack* Mirror* and Table Lamp* T. L McIntosh and Sons DEC. 10, 11, 12Thur*., Fri., Sat 2.30—7 and 9.20 BIG DOUBLE BILL GEORGE O’BRIEN BORDER PATROL MAN” A Western Story with com­edy, action and modern r*-mance. Thh feature shown at 2.50—7.20 and lO^OS. — Added Feature — Robert Montgomery Rosalind Russell lie* FAYE — IN Adolph* MENJOU — ADDED “Crime Doesn’t Pay” “Treasure Chest” TWO A Laugh For Every Romantic Thrill. — Pita* — "THREE BLIND MOUSE— KEETERS” (Colored Cartoon) "Fox - News” WATCH FOR THESE SPECIALS COMING SOON— “To Mary With Love,” “Dimples” — with Shirley Temple. “State Fair”—with Will Roger*. “TheBride Walk* Out,” “Piccadilly Jim,” “Ramona,” “Last of the Mochican*,” “Gorgeous Hu»«y,” “AnthonyAdverse,” “Devil Is a Sissy,” “Great Ziegfeld.” The (Mount Elgin Royal Bank hasbeen closed, Thursday, Nov. 26thbeing the last day for banking bus­iness. The annual bazaar of the UnitedLadies Aid was held on Wednesdayafternoon, Nov. 25th in the churchschoolroom and was very well at­tended and was quite a success inevery way, the receipts for the dayexceeding last year by a few dollars,which was Quite gratifying to thosewho had worked hard to make theday the usual success. The Canadian Girl* In TrainingGroup will ‘be held at the home ofMus ln*r Weeks on Saturday after- 5th. The December meeting of theMount Elgin Women Institute wulbe held on Tuesday afternoon, Dec.8th, kt the home of Mrs. Roes DameLMiss Mary Harris spent the week­end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse andMias Madeline Smith visited friend*in Stratford on Tueadhy of last week. Mr. and Mra. John Bask eCt, Mr. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BA. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment*arranged. Qtflci B*p*l BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phon* 290.Residence 1C. and Mrs. W>n Stoakley and Miss Ber- : th* Gibert were in Woodstock onf nday ovenmg of lart .week, attend- ,ing the meetup of the Oxford Liber­al Association. . The aiNMKu meeting of the LadiesAid of the United Church we* held in the church school room on Wed­nesday." Dmncr was served duringthe noon hour. Mr. Domud Strachan spent thsweek-end at his home at Richmond.The Mission Biand met qn Saturdayafternoon at the home of Margaret anc *14* w it^' »tl«nd- The Young People’s l/ague met on Monday evening of th> week in thechurch school room, erith the presi­dent, Miss Esther Hhiria in charge.There was a goad attendance attoe Mount E United SundaySchool on Sunday morning.29th, winch waalr superintendent, _____ Stoak-ley. with the Miaata Ruth and GraceJolliffe as pianists. Mi*. Ed. Goodtumd ham returnedhome after epending the past twoweeks with relative* in Detroit.Mrs. C. Cavcrhin and daughterGrace were visitors with relatives inToro?t^la<* w *ek end attended theRoyal Winter Fair.The Baptist Ladies Aid held their No vender meeting at the home ofMra. Fred Bodwell on Thursday HARRIETSV1LLESpecial Baptismal aervicea wereheld in the Gladstone Baptist ChurchSunday evening, when Rev. Cook,pastor of the church, baptized twelveyoung people of the surroundingcommunity. Special music was furn­ished by the choir under the leader­ship of Mrs. Fred Abbott.The Pleasant Hour Bible Class ofthe HarrietsvUie United SundaySchool, are holding a social eveningin the basement of the church onMonday evening, Dec. 7.We are sorry to report that Mr.W. W. Kerr b not improving inhealth as fi&t as his friends wish.Mr. and Mm Arthur Kerr of StThomae, Mr. and -Mrs. A. E. Noyceof DenAeld and (Mr. and Mrs. JamesPKkiugton of Delaware, visited theirfather, Mr. W. W. Kerr on Sunday.What might have been a serious accident occurred in London on Sun­day, when Gordon Marsh, bis mother,Mra. Marsh, and Miss Rickard, teach­er of the Gladstone Public School,were crossing the street, having therightjof-way, when7they were strackby a street car. Mr. Marsh’s car wasbadly damage d/Mtes Rickard receiv­ed a nasty cat on her face and willbe unable to teach for a day or twohut the pmer occupants escaped .with * FrfKdBSlI bn mu i j nr inrev tfat Mr. Edward Wirftermute, who recent­ly moved from the community toBelmont, b very seriously ill at hishome, also that Mr. Emery Cole Issuffering from a severe attack ofpneumonia at his home and b beingcared for by a trained nurse.Mrs. W. Scott has returned to herhome in London after spen£ng threeweeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Far­quhar of GtadPtone.Miss MoHy'Green of Toronto, wasa guest with her friend, Miss VeknaSecord, over the week-end.Miss Irene Birchmore of HarperHoe^ital, Detroit, and Misses Shirleyand Bessie Birchmore of London,visited over the week-end with theirparents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Birchmore,of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll ofWilton Grove, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Donald McVicar.Mr. and Mra Erie O’Neil returnedfrom Detroit on Wednesday after­ noon.ofay ofjx»ndon, spentthe w e e k -e f e -L o r e e n e Jackson.Mr. and Mra. BCcre*t.McTntyre ofLondon, spent Sunday vdith Mr. and(Mrs. Albert Eaton of ^fiuurietsville.Mise SMrfey Wilton or Belmont,spent the week-end with friends here.Mr. Tracey of Dehner, spent thepast week with his eon, Mr. Lloyd Tracey.Mr. and Mra. C. E. Fncey spentSunday with Mr. and ClarenceMunro of Delaware.Mr. end Mrs. C. B. Adams spentthe week-ena with their son. Mr. Ed­die and Mrs. Adams of DetroitThe j’Oung people of the Harriete- H. G. FURLONG. M-D, C.M. PHYSICIAN^ and Surgeon. Dm***mof woW and ehUdrsa • specialtyOffice *w OSlCa Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thame* Street* Phone*, House 17B, Otte* VI. C. A OSBORN. M J), LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN ano Surgaaa. Surge)and dtaoaraa of women • apwiaity OfBee 117 Dak* Stroat, lagmall.Phone 468. Baachvlll* Phoat»29Qz Mr. and Mm. Orval Bo rail of Lon­don, visited with (Mrs. Jmne* Hut­cheson and Family on Friday.Miss Bernice d*rk v»itej on Sat­urday with her aunt, Mra Chraonand Mr. Carson of London.Mr and Mrs. Pick Noble of Thams£rtc j r N ii ?i s yt^. “r- “* Mr*. Brown and son Erwin, visitedon Sunday with her v r Hott and Mj. Elliott-^lTTamily ofLittlewood. .Mra Jas. Hutcheson spent Thurs­day with Mrs. Albert Harris of WertOxford. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dundas spent Sat­urday in London. Mr. Wm. Buteheron and son Rae,spent Saturday with (Mr. and MraJohn Hutcheson of Putnam AUCTIONEERS *1 FT KOBE JCENSED AUCTIONEER for the SIMMONS BEDS FURNITU ER LINOI Salada Brown Label"SALADATEA couple of plays in the hallon Friday evening,ented "Shelia aD ee oy,---------------ed pay, "Uncle Bdby** Bride.” Be­tween acta, leadings were given byMb* Hurcl Charlton; piano selectionsby Mi«a Ruby Boyer and piano duetaby (Marjorie and Hnxel Jackson. The Masonic Lodge entertainedtheir wive* and families last Wed- acted a*broughtSave the Jtinr.Mta/LoeB* Second »Wted withMr. *Nd Mra Ghariev McArthur ofLondon, o* Bunday. tionaJ Anthem. Mr. MacVicar propos­ ed tbfTtoast to the ladies, respondedw by Mra Turnbdll; toast to the lodge was given by Mr. Martin ofLondon, replied to by R. D. Stirton.Mr. Gordon Kerr acted 33 chairmanfor the following splendid program:"dos, Mias Helen Rickard and IrwinEaton; tap dancing by Jean Jacksonand Muriel Facey; vocal duets byJean Jackson and Shirley Wilton:piano duet* by Marjorie and HazelJackson. Mr. Normen Smith of Ver- echoyle etmg and played his own ac­ companiment on the violin. Miss Helen Smith gave guitar numbers. Vocal duets were given by Grace and Dorothy Bowes. Miss Ruby Boyer Viola M- Waterhouse .Telephone*:Office, >5 - Residence, 370C ______PRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company CanadaStandard Policies - Debenture Bond*'Annuities SUNWORTHY Wall Paper Th* original "SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS Christmas Cake Christmas Puddings BAKED AS YOU W(SuLD BAKE THEM YOURSELF Saves You Time,' Energy and Worry Think of /he worry you have had over the failure of your cakes and theJsaa-ib'hBr'fflwnt? Eliminate this worry - Get one of our cakes this year. Medium Dark Rich Fruit Cake ... as rich as it iapossible to make Christmas Cakes without crumbling. All cakes and puddings are cellophane-wrapped and tied with attractive ribbon. Visit our New store at 120 Thame* Street We’ll deliver your order PHONE - 204A Let Zurbrigg’* Do Your Baking 1 Gift Suggestions Carving Seta................... $2.25, 53.50, 54-50 Electric Wanning P ads.......................... . ■ ■ .54.50 Eureka Vacuum Cleaners...,........... 539.50 O’Cedar Duat Mops $1.25, $1.35, $1.76 SKATES and BOOTS Coaster Wagon* Sleigh*, etc. CHRISTMAS TREE Lighting Seto and Bulb* Mouth Organs .................. Flashlights with Batteries— Jack Knives CHILD’S SETSSpoon only .. ...1 Fork and Spoon. .Si Knife, Fork andSpoon INSULATE FOR MORE HOME COMFORT INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 THAMES ST. A W, IL CARR PHONE 99 FOR MORE LOAVES OF BETTER BREAD H m with it. THE INGERSOLL T R I B U N E -1 Th® Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60GREAT SHOP EARLY CHRISTMAS EVENT STAGED BY INGERSOLL MERCHANTS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th TO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th, INCLUSIVE THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL — of the — CORPORATION — of the — TOWN OF INGERSOLL Are Pleased to Co-operate with the INGERSOLL COMMUNITY “Y” In the splendid work being done in the interests of the Young People of the Community ■ J. L. Paterson, Mayor Councillors: F. H. Adams, A. H. Edmonds, F. E. Kestle, Thos. J. Morrison, J. G. Murray, J. A. Weir. Robert McNiven * Clerk and Treasurer SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON ON PARADE QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 C.C.M. SKATE and SHOE OUTFITS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Hockey Stick* Hand Sleigh* Toboggan* Boy*’ Wagon* Lunch Kits Safety Razors Shaving Brushes Gillette Blades Alarm Clocks Hotpoint Irons Sunbeam Iron Master Hotpoint Toasters Percolators Heating Pads Sandwich Toasters Waffle Irons Electric Plates Knives and Forks Carving Sets Bread Knives Scissors Slicing Knives STAINLESS CUTLERY PYREX OVENWARE Royal Cleaners Electric Heaters Bed Lamps Kitchen Clocks Coffee Makers Colored Lamps Tree Decorations Volec opodo* Flashlight* Boy*' Watch®* Pocket Knives Mouth Organs Coping Saw* Corn Popper* EDISON MAZDA LAMPS LOCOMOTIVE WASHERS ALUMINUM COOKING UTENCILS SATURDAY DECEMBER 5th I All the Kiddies will want to meet him. - - X .- < n • Free Candy for the Children. Both young and old will get a THRILL from this big show For Particular* see Page 8. COMMUNITY‘Y’. GIVES TURKEY AWAY FREE I Will You Be The Lucky One? Here is an opportunity for a turkey dinner for your family. Read the advertisement* care­ fully, underline any word that is mi spelled in any of the ad­ vertisements. Keep your paper. Check up with your friends. In one paper there will be a mispelled word that will not bo in any other paper. No one will know whose paper it I* in unless you find out yourself by checking up with your friends. In next week** Tribune, al*o each evening at the Y*s Crackers’ Minstrel Show it will be announced what the mis­ pelled word is and how H i* fa*, correctly spoiled. Then look yew paper ever and see If yon are the lucky m*. If you are, take your paper to the Inger­ soll Tribune, they will chock it with a sealed eepy and if iden­ tically the same the twkay to your*. Hare is sons fun for the whole family. T H E H IT OF T H E S E A S O N ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL DECEMBER 8 - 9 - 10, at 8 p. m. 1116 Y’s CRACKERS MINSTRELS THE SAME GANG WITH A NEW NAME — PreMnt Their— VARIETIES of 1936 A TWO-HOUR ROLLICKING MINSTREL SHOW BY YOUR OLD FAVORITES (See Other Column* For Cast) PRECEDED BY A One-Act Comedy ——By Gertrude E. Jenning*— THE BATH-ROOM DOOR (By Special Arrangement with Samuel French, Canada, Ltd., Toronto) —Produced By— INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE Ken Steele's Orchestra PROCEEDS IN aYd OF “Y” BUILDING FUND Admission—50c - • Tickets at Gayfer’s Drug Store Of all the useful things you can present your family, there is nothing more enjoyable than furniture. Make your house a home that you and your family will be really proud of . . . one where your sons and daughters will love to entertain. Preston T. Walker We are now showing a splendid colection of handsome new pieces of furniture - - - Cedar Chets - End Tables - Coffee Tables Luxurious Chairs and the New Better Light- Better Sight Indirect Lamps Your Inspection is Cordially Invited QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED A small deposit will hold your selections until Christmas HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL SERVICE Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 3, 1936 Linen Tea Cloths Rayon Cloths Damask Lunch Sets $149 $1.00 Crash Cloths Runners. These $1.9 8 98c .$1.98 assorted Each .. assorted Each ... 854—36x36 Inch Fancy Rayon White LinenDaintily Hand* TABLE CLOTHS70 x 70 inch.......*.......70 x 90 inch................... Dutch” Sets — Fsncy BrUnion “Dutch’* Be..,woven la Bright Checkdesigns In Blue, Green orRed. This Is a decidedlyoutstanding num ber.Each Set consists of one63x62-lnch Cloth and %dozen "Napkins to match. Llnsn HuckabackFace i wl‘h at­tractive design; asplendid tor /I St!every-day use. Each.. W A L K E R S T O R E S LIMITEDINGERSOLLCHRISTMAS PRESENTATION OF LINENS COMMENCING DECEMBER 3rd.and Contiuning Throughout The Entire Month Excellent for Gifts 6423—You’ll be pleased with these 34 x 34-inch Fancy Basque Linen Tea Cloths, woven In Solid Green allover plaid de­ sign, with fancy colored border stripes. Excellent for gift purposes, jaa ■* —Each ........................................ Damask TowelsMADEIRA PILLOW CASES 441/6 — 22x36-lnch GenuineHand-Embroidered Madeira Pil­low Cases*. -good serviceablequality Colton. A variety ofColored Embroidered designs.This is a decidedly attractive value. Per pair. $ | 49 7336 — 22 x 36-lnch DaintyHand-Embroidered Madeira PH*low Cases, Madeira style. Em­broidered with Madeira Bine thread la a variety of patternson a flrm quality Cotton. ThiaIs a definitely outstanding num- p"w,r.:: $1.4 9 116— Fancy Irish Cotton Damask Lun­cheon Sets, fully bleached, and wovenwith attractive colored borders In Green,Blue. Gold, Tango. These come tn twopopular sizes:54 x 54-inch Cloth and 4Napkins to match. Each64 x 70-Inch Cloth and 4Napkins to match. Each Linen Runners COME OUTAND HEAR THE PIPERS SATURDAY NIGHT (WEATHER PERMITTING) $1.9 8 $2.69 713/724—22 x 36-lnch GenuineHand-Embroidered Madeira Pil­low Cases in Appenzel or Pen­cilled designs, lovely patternsfrom which to choose. Do notmiss these. Per j| ($£1 embroidered Inthe Azores InMadeira style Inthe popular Basketdesign In three sizes. _ „17x44 Vx53 I $L2? $MSl The Ingersoll Pipe Band will be on the Streets Saturday Night, between 8 and 10 o’clock, to entertain the crowds who will be in town for Inger* soil Merchants Great “Shop Early” Christmas Event. The Band will parade the streets with Santa Claus and also play at the main corners of the town. Trinity United W. A. / Sponsor Splendid Tea Ultra-fine Irish LinenCrash Luncheon Cloths, In twosizes only with Red borders.52 x 70 inches. Each $ J, 9 8 60 x 80 Inches. Each Mrs. A. Clark, Albert street, opened her beautiful home, for a tea held under the auspices of members of Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg'a and Mrs. Hanley’s groups of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church. The hous£ was prettily decorated with ’mums, cherry trees and ferns, making a very cheery setting for the affair. There was large attend­ ance, and a most enjoyable after­ noon was spent. A program was presented during the afternoon, those taking part being Airs. H. Uren, who gave a vo­ cal solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. P. T. Walker; while Mrs. Wilf- ord favored with readings. Contests were also enjoyed. THAMESFORD Extra Heavy Bath Robes Men’ 153 THAMES STREET Rose .............................. $4-50 Ladies' Eider Robes..........$2-49 Giris’, 6-14 years....$l.25-$ 1.98 "Penman’s Chiffo Service Weight, 8?i-lO’« 69c Pair, 2 Pair $1-35 Crepe Hose.........< 3 Strand Chiffon.. let, Maroon, Royal 2 for 35c; 25c and 35c each ce Hankie* .................29c each INGERSOLL , |FQfw Qfi The Passmore Store Christmas Headquarters Gift Lingerie Give Her a Set For Xmas GIFT SUGGESTIONS Perfumed Sachets, nicely boxed—- Coloured Linen Guest Towels, 18X 30" .............................60c each Bath Towels........25c and 69c each Madeira Pillow Cases—$1.89 and $1.98 Pair Embroidered Pillow Cases—98c and $1.39 ..........39c each Tablecloth., 60 x 80..............$1.98 Washable Pig-Skin Glove*,—$1.98 Pair Kid Gloves, 6-7 >4........$1.98 Pair Neck Scarf*........ 69c to $1.50 Purses ............. $1.00 each HANDKERCHIEFS “Chatelaine' 50c to 98c $1.00 to $2.95 Slip*.....................$1.00 to $1.98 In Cela-Suede, Crepe and Satin, White, Tea Ro«e, andIce-Blue, Small, Medium and Visit our Handkerchief Booth Boxed Handkerchiefs....15c to 49c Children's Coloured Picture.....5c Ladies' White and Coloured Lin- The Passmore Store [gr eenawaysI Groceteria The Finest in Groceries Vegetables and Fruits INGERSOLL’S ORIGINAL SELF SERVE STORE We want to impress upon you that it is only Quality Goods we sell. Priced low and sold under the most sanitary conditions. GREENAWAY’S MEAT MARKET Visit our Sanitary Meat Counter—Only Steer and Heifer Beef, Young Tender Pork, Lamb and Choice No. 1 Milk* Fed Veal sold here. Dumart’a No. 1 Bacon and Hama - Extra Special Vita Sausage, Small Linked or Country Style are sure to please. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Lon­don, spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr, Mr.Erwood Kerr and Mrs. Stanley Mc­Donald visited relatives in Detroitrecently. Mrs. Allan Hogg is at Chatham with her mother, Mrs. Martin who isseriously UL Mr. John Newton and Miss Newtonof Woodstock, loft on Friday forMontreal to visit their sister, who isiU there. Mr. W. H. McGee who has bvcnindisposed for a few days, is better.Mr. Harold Hedley and friend ofToronto, spent Sunday at the manse. The funeral of the kite Mr. JohnGordon was held from hi* home onTuesday afternoon with a large at­tendance, of friends and relatives,interment being made in St. An­drew’s Cemetery. Mr. Gordon’s ill­ness extended over a period of «omelour yeans, but gradually grew wor*during the past two weeks and hepassed away in the early hours ofSunday morning. He was the eldestson of the late Mr. and Mrs. AdamGordon. He was in his texty ninthyear, having been tern and lived onthe same farm all his life. He wasa mem ter of St Andrew’s UnitedChurch and a most faithful attend- tentive listener. IJe aTso served onthe Board of Mnnatftat of the churchfor many years and evaaafter beingstricken with illnem he tegwed akeen desire to be present at the church. Being of a kindly dtepos-ition he proved himwelf to be aneighbor of unusual kindness himhelpfufaww. He never sought pub­licity or public hfe. (but was contentto be a helper whenever an opportun­ity ptwented itself. He is survivedby three brothers, Don ted of Michi­gan; Dr. George of Hamilton, Mon­tana; James of North Oxford andthree sisters, Mrs. Jennie More oflottdon; M n Annie Kerr of NorthOxford and Mias UUte «ft home. An­other tester, Mr*. A. Cawthorpe ofVancouver, B.C-. predeceased himBeautiful floral “What a person does when he has nothing to do determines what he is going to be.” The Ingersoll Community “Y in helping youth to capitalize their leisure hours, is doing a work of inestimable value. NU-W AY GROCETERIA The London Life Im. Rennie of Insurance C om p an y Head Office of Rev. Mr. Hed-ehureh. and the•am W. J. Gold-D G. Wallace, R. PATRONIZE THE "Y Great Lakaa. The Lowest Prices in Ingersoll Plenty of parking space right on the market "ST MR. FARMER—W e take Eggs at Highest Market Prices. OXFORD STREET ON THE MARKET Mel^Uan. Ttae* Remote MJP. TUlannbtnw; AND HEAR THEPage 10 COME OUTDamask Towels PIPERS SATURDAY NIGHT (WEATHER PERMITTING) Rayon Cloths Damask Lunch Sets M3—39x36* Inch Fancy Rayon town. $149 $1.00 Crash Cloths Runners. Tbesa assorted Each . . Linen Runners 805 —P u r e White LinenDaintily Hand- 972 — 18x34.inch Pur* IrishLinen Hemmed HuckabackFace Towels, woven with at­tractive Damask design; asplendid Towel forevery-day use. Each.. *♦«**■* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 3, 1936 $2.98 $1.98 98C $1^9 embroidered lathe Azores laMadeira, style inthe popular Basketdesign in three sizes.17 x 53 SMS TABLE CLOTHS70 x 70 inch......-........$1.4970 x 90 inch...................S1.9S Dutch” Sets — Fancy BrightUnlcn “Dutch** S eta,woven in Bright Checkdesigns In Blue, Green orRed. Thia la a decidedlyoutstanding num ber.Each Set consists of one62 x 62-lnch Cloth and Hdoien "Napkins to match. W A L K E R S T O R E S UNITEDINGERSOLLCHRISTMAS PRESENTATION OF LINENS COMMENCING DECEMBER 3rd. and Contiuning Throughout The Entire Month__________ MADEIRA PILLOW CASES Linen Tea Cloths Excellent for Gifts 6423—You’ll be pleased with these 34 x 34-lnch Fancy Basque Linen Tea Clothe, woven in Solid Green allover plaid de­ sign, with fancy colored border stripes. Excellent for gift purposes. Each ........................................ 116—Fancy Irish Cotton Damask Lun­cheon Sets, fully bleached, and wovenwith attractive colored borders in Green,Blue, Gold. Tango. These come in twopopular sizes: 54 x 54-inch Cloth and 4Napkins to match. Each 54 x 70-lncb Cloth and 4Napkins to match. Each $1.98 $8.69 441/6 — 22 x 36*lnch GenuineHand-Embroidered Madeira Pil­low Cases-''good serviceablequality Colton. A variety ofColored Embroidered designs.This is a decidedly attractive value. Per pair, $ J 49 7336 — 22 x 36-lnch DaintyHand-Embroidered Madeira Pil-low Cases, Madeira style. Em­broidered with Madeira Binethread in a variety of patternson a firm quality Cotton. Thisis a definitely outstanding num­ber. Per pair .. £ * Xi A 713/724—22x36-lnch GenuineHand-Embroidered Madeira Pil­low Cases in Appenzel or Pen­cilled designs, lovely patternsfrom which to choose. Do not miss these. Per $1-69 The Ingersoll Pipe Band will be on the Streets Saturday Night, between 8 and 10 o’clock, to entertain the crowds who will be in town for Inger­ soll Merchants Great “Shop Early” Christmas Event The Band will parade the streets with Santa Claus and also play at the main corners of the Trinity United W. A. / Sponsor Splendid Tea Ultra-fin* Irish LinenCrash Luncheon Clothe, In twosixes only with Red borders.61x70 Inches. Each 60 x 80 Inches. Each Mrs. A. Clark, Albert street, opened her beautiful home, for a tea held under the auspices of members, of Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg’a and Mrs. Hanley’s groups of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church. The housd was prettily decorated with 'mums, cherry trees and ferns, making a very cheery setting for the affair. There was Large attend­ ance, and a most enjoyable after­ noon was spent. A program was presented during the afternoon, those taking part being Mrs. H. Uren, who gave a vo­ cal solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. P. T. Walker; while Mrs. WiU- ord favored with readings. Contests were also enjoyed. THAMESFORD [GREENAWAYS] Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Lon­don, spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr, Mr.Erwuod Kerr and Mrs. Stanley Mc­Donald visited relatives in Detroitrecently. Mrs. Allan Hogg is at Chathamwith her mother, Mrs. Martin who isseriously UL Mr. John Newton and Miss Newtonof Woodstwck. left on Friday forMontreal to visit their sister, who isill there. Mr. W. H. McGee who has beenindisposed for a few days, la better*Mr. Harold Hedley and friend ofToronto, spent Sunday at the manse. The funeral of the Late Mr. JohnGordon was held from his home onTuesday afternoon with a large at­tendance, of friends and relatives,intei*ment being made in St, An­drew's Cemetery. Mr. Gordon's ill­ness extended over a period of somelour years, but gradually grew worseduring the past two wonks and hepassed away in the early hours ofSunday morning. He was the eldestson of the late Mr. and Mrs. AdamGordon. He was in his aixty ninthyear, having been horn and lived onthe same farm all hut life. He wasa member of St Andrew’s UnitedChurch and a moot faithful attend­ant at the sewhxs and always an at­tentive listener. He al«o served onthe Board of Managare of tl “for many years and evwgafstricken with illness he sikeen desire to be presentchurch. Being of a kind!ition he proved himself U _neighbor of unusual kindnres andhelpfuhuw. He never sought pub­licity or public Mfe. (but was contentto be * helper w I w w an opportun­ity prevented itoetf. He is survivedby three brothers. Donald of Michi­gan; Dr. George of Hamilton, Mon­tana; James of North Oxford andthree sisters. Mrs. Jennie More ofUrtdhn; Mrs. Annie Kerr of NorthOxford and Mbs Lillie at home. An­other sinter, Mr*. A. Cawthorpe of Vancouver, B.C., predeceased himso»* yearn sr>. Beautiful floral "What a person does when he has nothing to do determines what he is going to be.” INGERSOLL’S ORIGINAL SELF SERVE STORE helping youth to capitalize their the inestimable value.GREENAWAY’S MEAT MARKET PATRONIZE THE == T h e L on d o n Life Insurance C om pan y Emberton of Flint. Head Office Rsmni* MJP^. reTUlsnabm*; fcr. Th e Ingersoll C om m un ity "Y in endMra. to the yeenr aenffa « Monday Mr ef the meat judging team and The Finest in Groceries Vegetables and Fruits We want to impress upon you that it is only Quality Goods we sell. Priced low and sold under the most sanitary conditions. Visit our Sanitary Meat Counter—Only Steer and Heifer Beef, Young Tender Pork, Lamb and Choice No. 1 Milk-Fed Veal sold here. Dumart’s No. 1 Bacon and Hams - Extra Special Vita Sausage, Small Linked or Country Style are sure to please. , NU-VYAY GROCETERIA The Lowest Prices in Ingersoll Plenty of parkin* space right on the market MR. FARMER—Eggs at Highest Market Prices. OXFORD STREET ON THE MARKET leisure hours, is doing a work of vice was in chare* of Rev. Mr. Hed­ley. parfor qf tlw church, and thepallbearers were X ™ W. J. Gold-“*• J L TriafiOrjD. G Wallace, R.J. Kerr, 4 *0 “ McLellan. Three London. Canada THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936 Page 11Christmas Club Members DON’T MISS it ¥ Imperial Bank of Canada INGERSOLL A Cordial Welcome 1937 Christmas Club Which opens on and after Dec. 8th 1936 OVERCOATS The Latest Models in a wide variety of cloths $15.00 to $35.00 CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS and OVERCOATS Precise measuring and cutting, skilled tailoring along the latest style lines and a large selection of the finest imported cloths from which to choose, assures you of absolute satisfaction on any custom tailored garment purchased at our store. '±d $30.00 up Ingersoll Agent for—TIP TOP TAILORED CLOTHES W. M. Churchouse 127 THAMES STREET PHONE 6Y INGERSOLL’S OUTSTANDING GIFT SHOP The largest assortment of beautiful Christmas Gifts for men and women ever shownin Ingersoll - - Hundreds of items to choose from. We could name dozens and dozens of items that might interest you but a visit to the Rexall Store will solve most of your problems. SHOP EARLY and avoid disappointment • - We will reserve goods selected early. S u g g e FOR MEN Elctric Razor, Shick or Packard Rolls Razor Darwin Razor Gillette, Autostrop and Many Others Shaving Bowl Combination Shaving Sets - All Prices Military Hair Brushes Fountain Pena and Sets Shaving Brush CHOCOLATES A complete assortment of several makesHunts’, Holly, and Betty Ann Many to choose from • 2$c to $2.00 NOVELTIES—Christmas Tree FOR WOMEN Toilet Sets— Brush, Comb, Mirror, Etc., From $5.00 to $18.00 Toiletries in Beautiful Gift Packages 50c to $10.00 Perfumei AU Prices Manicure Sets 35c to >5.00 < I I 1 Yardley’s Sets - 85c to $10.00(Dozens to choose from) Stationery in Gift Boxes - From 40c up CHRISTMAS CARDS salve* GAYFER’S THE REXALL DRUG STORE IN INGERSOLL FOR OVER 70 YEARS THE Y’sCRACKERS MINSTRELS IN THEIR VARIETIES OF 1936 AND THE ONE ACT COMEDY Bath Room Door ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL TUES., WED, THURS., DECEMBER 8-9-10 Admission — Adults 50c Children, 12 yrs. and under, 25c lebating Club Formed f At Collegiate Institute To the abounding number of ac­ tivities in Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute this year, another was added on Friday afternoon when several of the students, fender the supervision of Mr. R. C. Brogden, formed! a de­ bating club. During the past few years debatea have been too few in the school, and it is the aim of the chib to bring about a renaissance with respect to debating. Mr. Brogden drew up a constitu­ tion which all members agreed to abide by. Following the reading of the constitution an election of offi­ cers was held which resulted && fol­ lows:—President, Eleanor Cornish; secretary, Ruth Spaven; executive committee. Ruby Scott, Wilfred Mouseeau and Ralph Glasser; press correspondent, Frank BagnalL The first debate will be held on January the eighth and the debating club will meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Carpetball League Results Four scheduled games were played in the Ingersoll Carpetball League on Friday evening in the I. 0. 0. F. hall— J. Edwards W Cline A. Moyer F Franks Skip......... Referee—Chas. Guilford. C.O.O.F. E. Lu no F. Cottrell F. Stacey 1’2 Skip- Big Eight F. McKee Jas. Sangster H. HaJband 4 Skip........ C H R I S T M A SBOOKSFor children and grown-ups.Popular fiction by well-knownauthors at ............................90cBeautiful gift-editions — pro­fusely illustrated— Hymnary and Prayer Books in leather or doth covers. iSpeciad values in Bibles at $1AU the outstanding new booksof the season. Books for Sunday School cl*»» prizes at very reasonable price* PENS and PENCILS Featuring Waterman's — the"Self-Starting Pen". Matching Seta .............................. $3.50 ap Others from .......... $1.00 up Pictures and Mottoes BOXED STATIONERY 35c to - 53.00 PLAN CAR R’S G I F T S H. Cade J. Borland Skip....... Referee—Chas. Guilford. 5. O. E. T. Coombs Chas. Guilford Wm. Hafies Ted Long Skip............... Referee—J. Edwards C. Barker Jaa. Ruddick Alf. Boniface Bert Nicholson Skip..............10 Skip. Wm. Maurier Jas. Copeland Chas. Daniela R. Nunn 9 Skip........ F. Stacey E. Stacey A. Callander Officers Elected For Baptist Ladies’ Auxiliary The Baptist Ladtea’ Auxiliary met at the home of Mr*. B. ShuttU-worth, Thames street, for the election of ffic«TB for the ensuing year, which W. W. Leckte; viee-pnaddent, Mrs. treasurer, Hasel Edwards; auristant, Ruth CoweB. pianirt, Mrs. J. L. Ranger; noctal convener, Mm John TVank Oliver. Following the ringing of * hymn. vocal ante, "Morning Land/’ Irene Mahee gave a paper entitled, "Mary’s CHINA and GLASSJohnson Bros, finest new din­nerware pattern®. Open stockpatterns include the famous"Petit Point" and "Blossom’’Time.”The new Ovenware — "Bakeand Serve in the same dish,”comprises Pie Plates, Oaaser-olest Baflcera and Chop Plates.New imported Class entertain­ing pieces—Relish Dishes, Sand­wich Plates and the novelGlass Boxes-Two useful piecesin one. LEATHER GOODS Neat and sturdy Billfolds infinest leathers ..40c to $2.00 Aho diaries and desk sets GIFT WRAPPINGS By Dennison—Smart near pap­ers, ribbon, tags, seals andcards. DECORATIONS The latest noveltie* MAGAZINES BY MAILTruly the year-round giftThere is a magazine for every­one. For the family, one likeReaders' Digest or AmericanHome. For her—McCall’s orGood Housekeeping. For Him-- Enquire or Time—“the Week­ly Newsmagazine.”Free gift card* and subscript­ion catalogue* on requeat CHRISTMAS CARDSBoxed assortments feature—Edgar Guest, Dickens, EnglishGarden*, Scriptural Texts and,Artists............19c to $1.50 BeaThourands of cards with special sentiments, smartly Styled— “-Old Country" Calendars GAMES"Monopoly"—the new gamesensation ........ $3.00All the old favourites, includ­ing Bingo, Table Tennis, Cro-kinoie, Lost Heir, etc. TO SPEND A LEISURELY EVENING AT BOOK AND GIFT SHOP The New 1937 Plymouth Is the Biggest Value in'Plymouth History It’s the famous Chrysler Engineered Car in the Lowest Price Field Noted for low first cost and reliable, economical operation Used Car Bargains We have some excellent bargains in USED CARS that will give you many miles of care-free driving. •BUTLER’S GA RA G E PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 379C Bigham's Quality Products Bigham’s Limited CANDY—Pure, wholesome and delicious, a variety of unexcelled excell­ ence, specially packaged for gift giving or in bulk. Candy Canes .... Priced from lc up ICE CREAM—Bigham's Ice Cream must be tried to be appreciated. Special ice cream bricks for the Christmas Season. MILK and CREAM—From Oxford County’s finest herds. Properly Pasteurized in a modem, sanitary dairy. BUTTER—Next time you buy butter insist that it be Ingersoll Brand Butter Peoples Choice Page 12 -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3f 1936CHRISTMAS G I F T S !!A Small Deposit Holds Your Choice Till ChristmasTOILETRIES SETS FOR LADIES SHAVING SETS FOR MENYardley or Potter & Moore, Lovable English Lavender. . .........................85c to $7.25April Showers, Houbigant, Renaud...............................................................$1.00 to $4.00 FINE IMPORTEDPERFUMES 25c to ......................$4.50 Houbigaat, Rsnaud, Yardley MODERN COMPACTS $1.00 to ....................$4.25 New - Exclusive MANICURE SETS—Glaxo, Cutex, Moonglow PICARDY CANDY 35c to ......................$2.50 Guaranteed Canada’s Finest MILITARY BRUSHES $2.00 to......................$5.00New * Practical ATTRACTIVEBATH SALTS 25c t o ...............;. . $3.50 Jars - Boxes 79c to $3.00 JENNY LIND CANDY 60c Lb.“The Family Treat” FOR MEN—Razors s Gillette, $2.50 - $4.00; Rolls, $6.95; Shick Electric, $16.50;Shaving Sets—Woodbury, Lambert, Williams, Yardley....................60c to $5.00 FINE TOILET SOAPS Beautifuly Boxed, Novelty Figures 35c to - $1.25 BRUSH, COMB, MIRROR SETSNewest Styles $6.30 - $6.90 | THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store | Sensational Savings (t i l ft - in -w f - COATS - SUITS DRESSES - MILLINERY You’ll find one of the finest selections of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery in Western Ontario, atour store. Everything is specially priced for this P re-Ch rist- mas sale. COATS to $18.95. $12.95 DRESSES $4.95 MILLINERY 89c ALL FUR COATS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE INGERSOLL HOUSEFURNISHING Company 119 THAMES STREET PHONE 6A INGERSOLL W e have op en ed another store at 38 King Street East for used Furniture. WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO TRADE IN ANY KIND OF USED FURNITURE ON NEW S. M. Douglas & Sons Phone 85 INGERSOLL Open Evenings Success to Y ’s C r a c k e rs M in s trels -and th e - LITTLE THEATRE GROUP in their efforts to raise funds for COMMUNITYYGIVES AWAY25 BOXES OFCHOCOLATES Look Carefully Over Every Window of Stores, Showing Shop Early Pennants Partially hidden somewhere among the many useful and attractive Christmas Gift* or supplies. You may spy a box of chocolates. Waste no time in informing those in charge of the store that you have discov­ ered the chocolates and they will be yours immediately. Here is a chance for bright eye* to win a box of delicious hand rolled, good quality choc­ olate*. Tell your friends and see who will be the lucky ones. There are so many interesting Christmas Gift* in the wind­ ows of the Pennant Stores that you will be well repaid even if’ you are not lucky. Fresh Boxes of Chocolates will appear in the pennant stores every day of the Shop Early Campaign, so keep your eyes on the window* every day you are down town. C.O.O.F. Bowling League Held Enjoyable Banquet Members of the C.O.O.F. Bowling League of this district held their annual meeting and banquet in the lodge rooms here on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th. The lodges of the district, London, Kintore, Dere- hatn Centre and Ingersoll were well represented and more than 40 mcm- ers enjoyed the banquet which was arranged by the local boys with Harry Cade, N.G., as general con­ vener. Th« "Shvatz”, which was served proved a rare treat and was enjoyed by all. Clarence Todd, chairman of the league, then took charge of the meeting. After some discussion, it was decided to continue the bowling for the coming season. Short ad­ dresses were given by D.D.G3I., F. B. King, N.G., Jack King; W. J. Wal­ ton, Howard Gilbert, London; Robert Calder and Irvine Robson, Kintore, and Harry Cade, Ingersoll. The following officers were elected for the bowling league; President, C*. Ttodd, (re-elected); secretary-treas­ urer. J. Borland. The games will commence early in the now year. C. Todd then invited the gather^ ing to be his guests at the bowling alleys for the remainder of the evening. Junior Farmer* and Institute Held Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Farmers was held on Tuesday evening, N ■ vember 24th, In the Orange Hall, Ingersoll The roll call was answered by "Hints on Winter Feeding of Live Stock.” Businma was then diseuNsed, follow­ ing which a discussion on the roll call waa heM in charge of Alex, Hart. The Junior Institute meeting was then held, and opened with the usual exerciser, It wm decided to have Mr*. Brumpton, president of the Women** InatfaXe, present at the next mealing. The motto, ’“The next dreadful thing to a battle lost, » a battle we," was very capably given by Helen Cuthbert. Spendid reports of the Landon Conference were given by Sadie •Palmer and Frances Kerr. The study book was read by Dorothy Rose, after which ths nesting adjourned. The joint meeting was favored by a talk on a trip to the British Isles, by Dr. McKay. This proved very in­ teresting. A ahoqp one act play oa school dayv rsncwsd very raneh mammeai., Those on Uwe caat wens: Teacher, John Raobirn; pupils. Sadie Padmer. Annie NancdkivulL Ruth Elliott. Au­ drey Spencer, Gordon SandSck, Gor­ don iXvtt. Kenneth Oliver, StanleyBrown.jand Michael Shalte® as eeheol FoUotring the jday, a happy social period wee eajoyed COLD WEATHER SPECIALS✓ Hot Water C*? 0CHeaters Batteries ............. $5.95 Defrosters $2.00 Anti-Freexe erjPrestone $ WINTER OILS ENGINE TUNE-UP Ingersoll . Auto Electric SWITCH TO DODGE AND SAVE MONEYo SEE THE NEW 1937 MODEL DODGE CARS NOW ON DISPLAY FLEISCHER°& JEWETT L V. Healy THE GROCER “w Phone 430 WE DELIVER The Market B uild in g/ FOR YOUR Z CHRISTMAS EATS CHRISTMAS MEATS AND POULTRY H. G. McMulldn THE BUTCHER Phone 410 GET PERFECT MOTOR PERFORMANCE We have just installed a United Motors Commen­ tator for testing all motor conditions and adjusting to factory specifications. This equipment is the very latest and will tell exactly what the motor conditions are. Have your motor scientifically tested and adjusted to factory specifications. Get the performance that was originally intended. We have factory specifica­ tions for all motor*. ODELL & ALLEN THAMES STREET PHONE 122 THE EA LINE and TROPIC-AIRE HOT WATER HEATERS F REEZONE and PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE CASCO DEFROSTERS CHAINS MOBHXNLARTIC WINTER OILSand GREASES MOBILGAS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936INGERSOLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCEAn Organisation for the Furtherance of the Economic, Rural, Civic and Social Welfareof the People of Ingersoll and DistrictInvite the Citizen* of the Surrounding Communities ToShop in Ingersoll during Ingersoll Merchants’Great “Shop Early” Christmas Event DECEMBER 5th to DECEMBER 12th J. George Miller, D.D., President. W. R. Thurtell, v W. R. Marshall. Treasurer. Secretary. ‘ DIRECTORS R. B. Bigham C. A. Love Dr. C. C. Cornish F. C. Moore J. F. Fulton J. U. Nichol*S. L. Shelton THE B O W M A N COMPANY E. H. Albrough J. M. Malcolm A. P. Barker YOU’LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT • ELECTRIC RADIOS; 7 • ELECTRIC WASHERS • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • BICYCLES • MODERN BATTERY SETS • ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS • SKATES and SHOES • MUSIC and STRINGS We specialize in repairing and servicing all above lines and carry a complete stock of all types of RADIO TUBES. Radio Tubes Tested Free at the Store TELEPHONE 60 COR. THAMES and CHARLES STS. Ingersoll D a ir y We are equipped to give the citizens of Ingersoll the best Dairy Products. Try Our Chocolate Milk for your evening lunches. All you do is heat it - cheaper and better than cocoa. Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Cheese - Cottage Cheese and Butter - Fresh at all times Geo. Richmond Proprietor A re yo u ju s t gettin g b y w it h an out-o f-date R ad io ? See the new mighty Monarch . * . . Outstanding Feature* of tha 1937 Model "DREADNOUGHT SERIES" Radio*: Noise Suppression Band-spreader Locality interference adjustor New-type metal-spray tube* Acoustic "boom" absorption Kleer-Vu* •tratc-luie dial The above cover* al?of the major development* in radio this year. Majes­ tic ha* thorn alL No more need to stoop over and strain your eyes to tunc aradio; no more need to put up with the noises usually prevalent when tuning between station*. In tuning foreign station* the band is spread 8 to 1, per­mitting fine tuning and accurate lagging. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 14* Thamw Str—I INGERSOLL Phon. 1* HAVEA S T H CASTTHAN EVER DEMHERE U H Mffi: Master of Ceremonies:— Royden G. Start Endmen F. E. Johnston H. G. Small F. H. Stone R. A. Stone Soloist* and Chorus:- Mesdames: H. A. Copeland F. N. Horton Misses: Mabel Clark Margaret Copeland Helen Hawkins Edith Leigh Elizabeth Leigh Peggy Masters Jean Reith , Ethel Simpson Helen Smith Messrs: Bert Bagnall Sid Bagnall Geo. Bartlett Max Clark Carl Edmonds Harry Edmonds H. K. Edwards Geo. Jones Accompanist:— Miss Muriel Parker Musical Director:— Herbert Handley Special Orchestral Arrangement* — By — Ken Steele Special Vocal Arrangement* — By — Harry Edmond* Ken. Steele and His Orchestra A Side-Spliting Comedy The Bath Room Door CAST The Prima Denna • Peggy Mailers The Young Man Jack Hutt Th. Young Lady ■ Mabel Owen Tha Old Lady Irene Cel. The Old Gent Rxudl Cole* Picture all these five people staying on one floor of an old fashioned English hotel, and all wanting a bath at the same time in the one and only bath room on the floor. The fun is fast and furious. THE COMMUNITY Y SAYS THANK YOU The Board of Director* of the Community “Y" wish* to express it* appreciation to the merchant* and busine** firm* who by their co-operation have made possible tibfe special edition The Tribune. and thus substantially helptol the A Modernly Equipped Drug Store with New and Up-To-Date Stock. PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 488A CHRISTMASGIFTSUGGESTIONSSmile* *n Chuckle* CandyDarwin Raun Roll* Razor* Yardley's Set* Potter and Moore Set* Cutex Set* Woodbury9* Seta Max L Sumner, Phm. B. 80 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL (Just North of the Post Office) f A l PTKPQ FOR SELECTED BEEFUALFllY □ OF QUALITY Why not shop early—With the re»t And give our Special*—A real good test. BLADE ROASTS from Selected Beef........................................................................ 12c Lb. POT ROASTS from Selected Beef............................................................................. 10c Lb. B uy P roctor ’s Su perior Products by na m e HONEY CURED HONEY CURED BACON..................................... HONEY CURED SMOKED PICNIC HAMS . HONEY CURED MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS. “Tea Cup Orange Pekoe TEA WELD REST Full Fashioned CREPE HOSIERY $1.00 Pair Specially boxed 30c Lb., Sliced 18c Lb. 25c HONEY CURED SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS 28c HONEY CURED COOKED HAM..............................60c SHANKLESS FRESH PICNIC HAMS........................16c YOUNG TENDER PORK BUTTS..............................22c LB. LB. Lb. Lb. 1 Pound 'Tea Cup” Tea and Cup and Saucer for 65c We are holding a demonstratjen-of this Choice OrangePekoe Tea, all day Saturday. Call and enjoy a Cup of Tea with u» 124 Thames St.Free Delivery.No. 466 Maher Shoe Store FOR WELDREST Full Fashioned Chiffon or ServiceWeight SILK HOSIERY Featuring the nawaat Better Shoe Values MEN’S ROMEO SLIPPERS Black or Brown. Sixes 6 to 11 — ‘$1.59 $1.98 $2.50 WOMEN’S JULIET SLIPPERS Red, Black, Blue, Brown.Sixes 3 to 8— 98c $1.25 $1.49 75c Pair Specially boxedChristmas giving. WOMEN’SD'ORSAY SUPPERS Lnather, Velvet and Patent, all colors, all xixee— 98c *1.25 *1.75 QUALITY RUBBERS AT LOWES! PRICES 9 W ^sto£es FORMERLY NABORHOOD SHOE STORE, INGERSOLL BETWEEN DUNN’S HARDWARE and GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA MAYBERRY & MOON PARIS UNDIES — Box after box ofbeautiful thingy *H fresh and lovely—Juat out of their tissue wrapping* - - -Gowns, Pyjama*, belneed and embroid­ered, with long iweeptng lines - - Stipetailored and lacy and just so. Pantun,Combination Set* of pure dyed Satins•nd Crepea, New Ice Blue, Tea Roa*and Whit*.—Specially PrUed M. te SAM DRESSING GOWNS, LOUNGINGPYJAMAS- In Flannel, Eiderdown,Motrw Silk. Slipper SMitw and V-lvetx. Speedily Priced S l.M to S10.M ORIENT HOSIERY will pteua her,in the Mooa’s newest ahadea, 2 ThreadChiffon, Service (Tuffuix Srrwr Weigh** and Crrpe, and beat of Boudoir Slipper* Allcolor* 39c Size* 3-8 M AYBERRY & MOON THE CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE Page 14 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1936BANK OF MONTREAL SHOWSSTRENGTH AND EXPANSION Several spectacular purchases makes possible these extraordinary values. Here arehuge savings for quick acting shoppers. Here we see how a sharp picture was spoiled because the snapshooter tripped the shutter release violently. HAVE you ever watched a sharp­ shooter in tho act of pulling the trigger of his gun? If you have, you will agree that there would be little excuse for blurred pictures, It the d gnapshooter, In pushing the shutter release of his camera, would emulate the sharpshooter's technique. When the eharpshooter gets a bead on the bull’s-eye he does not pull the trigger with a jerk. He ex­ perts a slow, steady pressure. The reason is that, if he does not pull the trigger in this fashion, his aim will be jerked off the bull’s-eye. Hrprobably will bit the target some­ where. but not ring the bell for a' perfect shot. So. with a camera, vio­ lent pressure on the shutter reiease jerks the camera and spoils the shot. There will be a picture on the film all right, but not with the sharp out­ lines that make a perfect snapshot, because a camera in motion while the lens is open is like a machine­ gun sweeping its Are across the whole target. The result is blur. Just as the sharpshooter practices pull­ ing tho trigger, it Is a good thing for the snapshoots- to practice pressing the shutter release. The longer tho Exposure time the more important it is that the camera be stationary. An exposure of one twenty-fifth of a second seems to most of us such an Infinitesimally brief instant that it is difficult to imagine that any motion of the camera could make any difference, but that is a long time in terms of the speed at which light travels. Some persons can successfully bold a camera still for an exposure of 1/10 second, but they are taking a chance every tirnp. For this exposure or any longer one a tripod or other firm sup­ port should always be used. Another thing the sharpshooter does is to use the right grip on bls gun, the one best enabling him to hold the gun steady as he pulls the trigger. So, in shooting with a cam­ era. find the grip that is surest (the manual that came with the camera will tell you) and practice it so that it will become a habit. In other words, brother snap­ shooter. follow the technique of the sharpshooter, If you want to hit the pictorial bull’s-eye every time. Sharpshooting, sharp pictures! “* JOHN VAN GUILDER. LORD TWEEDSMUIR INSPECTS PRIZE SHEEP His Excellency Lord Tweedsmulr. govemor-genenil of Canada, evi­dences considerable interest in one of the prize sbeep exhibited at theRoyal Winter Fair. Toronto, as he tours the livestock section during hisofficial Visii —Asatnd Press Canadian Photo Total Assets Exceed the $800,000,000 mark—Liquid Assetsat $606,472,587 are equivalent to 83.27 per cent of allLiabilities to the Public—Addition of $1,000,000 bringsRest Account up to $39,000,000, with Capital at $36,000,000—Deposits continue to gain and now total $691,312,054. The Bank of Montreal is forward­ ing to ite shareholder^ a particularly strong statement. The year has been marked by more active condi- tiqns in most branches of tradje and commerce and this has been reflected iby expanaion'n'Ttany of the princi­ pal departments of the Bank. Total assets have increased to over the 1800,000,000 mark. This has 'been due largely to the healthy gains in deposits. With the im­ provement in business, profits are above those of the previous year. The directors, following the Bank's well known policy of always adding •to its strength, have set aside from accumulated (profits a further $1,- 000,000 to Rest Account, bringing the Rest up to $39,000,000 as against the Capital of $36,000,000. Following the practice of the Bank, the Statement is presented in an easily understandable form in order that the general public may more fully appreciate its various features. Strong Liquid Petition The annual statement, which ap­ pears in the principal centres of the country, shows total assets at $805,- 081,998, up from $792,772,872 a year ago. Of this amount, total liquid assets are $606,472,587, equal to 83.27 per cent, of all liabilities to the public. The unusually high per­ centage of liquid assets is likely due to the lessened demand for current accommodation and the necessity of placing a greater amount in high grade government bonds. As a re­ sult the total holdings of govern­ ment and other bonds and deben­ tures have increased to $442,781.- 097, from $361,769,848. The greater portion of these holdings consists of gilt-edge securities, which mature at early dates. At the same time, increases are reported in call loans both at home and abroad. Call loans outside of Canada, stand at $25,400,166, as compared with $18,835,238, while call loans in Canada total $8,169,988, a gain from $4,435,736. A further indication of the strength of liquid assets is afforded by cash holdings and dteposits in the Bank of Canada of $79,242,079; notes of and cheques on other banks $29,222,231 and deposits with other banks $20,264,801, bringing the available cash holdings well above $1^5,000,000. While general business through­ out the country, particularly in the latter months of the year, has re­ ported substantial increases, it is evident that many of the larger com­ panies are availing themselves of their liquid resources to take care of any new business secured. A» a result, current loans have declined and are reported at $174,141,011, down from $234,461,311. This situation probalbly also indicates the readiness with which former loans have been liquidated. Gaia In Depoiit* Another healthy sign is afforded by the manner in which the Bank's deposits continue to reach new high levels. Deposits payable on d-.’mand and after notice now amount to $691,312,054 up from $676,914,b66. Of special interest to depositors is the position reported, .with total assets of $805,081,998 to meet pay­ ment of liabilities to the public of $728,315,850, leaving a margin ofassets over liabilities of $76,766,147. Profit and Los* Account Reflecting the improvement in conditions, profits showed a tendency to gain, as compared with the pre­ vious year. The total profits for the year, after making appropriations to contingent reserve fund, out of which fund provision for bad and doubtful debts had been made, were $3,181,501, as compared with $3,- i 005,212. The profits were equal to 4.18% on the capital, sunplus and un­ divided profits. From the total profit there was appropriated for dividends $2,880,000 and $200,000 was writ­ ten off bank premises, leaving the amount to be carried forward for the year, of $101,501. When this amount was added to the balance brought forward at the end of the previous year, it brought the total balance at credit off profit and loss up to $2,036,534. From this amount there was trans­ ferred to Rest Account $1,000,000, bringing the Rest up to $39,000,000, and leaving the balance of profit and loss to be carried forward at $1,036,- 534. MEN’S SUITSExclusively tail­ored, of ‘ WoolCloth*, made to•ell for $15.00,Spectacular val- $10.95 DRESSGLOVES $1.00 Boy*’ HeavyWOOLWIND.BREAKERS$1.98Regular $2.50 BIBOVERALLS $1.39 HIGH GRADESUITS—- Special —$17.95Don't fail to *eethese. Made to•ell up to $25.00 BOYS’OVERCOATS•nd REEFERS LINED SMOCKS*8.95—$3.95 to $7.50 ALL WOOLSWEATERS$1.98 WORK SOX 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c BOYS’GOLF SOX25cBoya’ Leather WIND­BREAKERS$3.95 LEATHERCAPS98c Jack’s Clothing Store, opposite the Post Office, saves you money in outfitting your family, come in and look around, our stock is larger than ever before. FLASH­ OVERCOATSAU the newestand tmarUit•tyle*. Made to•ell for *19.50— $10.95 to $15 Boy*’ 2 Trouser SUITS 1 Pair of Long* and 1 Pair ofKnickers— $6.95 Men** Fleece- Lined SHIRTSor DRAWERS 65c and 69c COMBS. $1.25 & $1.39 MEN’SOXFORDS $1.95 Goodyear WeltOXFORDSReg. to *3.95$2.95 First QualityMACKINAWRUBBERS$1.75, $1.85 $2.25 BOYS’ $1.39 St $1-65 JACK’S CLOTHING STORE Opposite the * vJOU V Z lilV v HYMENEAL SMITH—LAN GSTROTH A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Langstroth, Wellington street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 25th, when their younger daughter, Laura Evelyn, was united in mar­ riage to Beverley Archer Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, also of Ingersoll, Rev. iDr. J. George Miller, pastor of Trinity United Church, officiating. Promptly at 3.30 o’clock to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Rosslyn Sumner, the winsome 'bride entered the room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. E. G. King of Mitchel), as matron of hon­ or. Russell Smith, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was performed beneath a trellis­ work arch whic# was interwoven with cedar boughs and roses, and centered with a large white wedding bell. Pink and white streamers arranged in dome formation and banks of ferns in the 'background, made a beautiful setting for the affair. The bride was lovely in her gown of white lace over satin, made on princess lines, with Queen Anne col­ lar, ending in a short train. Her sheer net veil was arranged coronet fashion, and fell gracefully into a long train. She carried a bouquet of pink and white 'mums, The matron of honor was becomingly gowned in peach silk net with green accessor­ ies. Her bonquet was bronze 'mums. Following the ceremony, dinner was served to the guests, from tables beautifully arranged with pink and white streamers and bouquets of baby 'mums. The bride’s table was centered with the large wedding cake, ornamented with a silver bell. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a short wedding trip by motor, and on their return will make their home in London, carrying with them the best wishes of their countless friend* for a happily wedded life. Prior to her marriage, the bride was the guest of honor at a charm­ ingly arranged miscellaneous shower held at the home of Misses Beatrice and Rosslyn Sumner, Canterbury street, when some 90 guests were present and showered her with many beautiful and useful gifts, after which a most enjoyable social period was spent, and delicious refresh­ ments served. IMPATIENT Teacher: What Inspired the plo- •neers to set forth in their coveredwagons? Pupil: Well maybe they didn’twant to wait about 30 years lora train. Suggests Indian Control For Canada’s Wild Life tonally undertaken in ronnertwi with beaver. and therefore would aid materially in their preserve- i make excellent guardians of wildThe proper people in whose handsto place the care of wild animals,according to Grey Owl, famousIndian naturalist, is the Indian. GreyOwl. who spoke before a Book Fair audience in Toronto recently, view* ed the Indian as a revived race,working in Canada, but not livingtor Canada.“The Indian’s place lies in workconnected with the administration,protection and proper control of our natural resources, particularity inconnection with wild life." he said"At these.” ba continued, "theIndian is expert and his technicalknowledge, accumulated through thousands of years of study, could be of immense value in helpingto save Canada’s wilderness countryfrom destruction. At present theyare suffering a great loss from lackof proper knowledge." Grey Owl feels that Indiana would SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK by R J. SCOTT home, shews how the Indian naturalist has retained the natural e’-roomerit around hia cabin. ■4** HS.OOO to*.a u doWWMgsrii ■■ ttewrite <fAVk5,1AcS writO9BS a m hamp « iMKMbywaffst -ate hamm er wpphb osuvmWs\ ue WT «KH«* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3,1936 Page 15WESTINGHOUSEENJOY the thrills of foreign reception, police calls, airplanes, ships at sea, amateurs .... all this in addition to the finest regular air pro­ grams. Dance to gay music from the world’s leading amusement /tenters* You’ll marvel at the tone quality in the New 1937 Model Westinghouse Radios. Many different models to choose from. The last word in radios, at the lowest prices. For Perfect Tone Expert Service on all makes of Radios RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE Use Plenty of Light We are featuring the latest models in better­light—better-sight lamps. Care should betaken to obtain proper illumination in the homeand thus eliminate eye strain. We will be glad to advise you on your lightingproblems. A SENSATIONAL OFFER The New Special Model Westinghouse CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS RADICS Electric Washing Machines Electric Ranges Electric Apliances Electric Heaters and Heating Pad* Cleaner With a Full Set of Tools FREE At the Specially Low Price of the CleanerAlone $4995 Wilson Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON 116 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 305C HYDRO IS YOURS USE I T ! The Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission offer a HOME LIGHTING SERVICE Free of charge to all Hydro user*. A home lighting expert is at present associated with the local Public Utilities Commission Staff, who is qualifiedto advise Hydro user* on how to overcome lighting problems. There is no charge for this service and all advice is given absolutely free. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission PHONE 324 PHONE 324 For An Appointment You have just two eyes to Inst all your life. Let us help you to keepthem clear, strong and beautiful by showing you how to arrange your light­ing for easy, comfortable seeing. It is a startling fact that in nine out of ten homes, incorrect or inade­ quate lighting is causing eye-strain. You may not suspect that you arereading or sewing without enough light, glaring light or light that is not properly diffused, or that your light* are placed incorrectly. a •‘m pk matt«r to have this all-important problem of correctlighting settled quickly, without inconvenience or obligation. Just write or phone and we will arrange to check the lighting in your home. It is aservice that i* yours for the asking. MOSSLEY Only Each CHRISTMAS DRUGGIST THE QUICK MODERN HAND BEAUTY CARE 29c, 49c and 69c PER SET $3.50, $5.25, $6.50, $8.50, $11.25, $14.00 — SHOP EARLY — 89c PER JAR Guaranteed For 5 Years - Accurate and Dependable In colors to match your bathroom. Every home should have one. COUPON When presented with your name and address, will entitle you to a Generous Trial Package ofPACQUIN'S HAND CREAM. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS In Seta of 10, 12 and 21 SCHEAFFER Pen and Pencil Sets 'Scheaffer user* are alway PACQUINS^m Open Evenings ■ P h on e 7 2 ■ Free Delivery Me fiamc'ua fJecctcC C A ND IE S 47c and 2 Pound* or More50c Lb. 1 Pound THE NON-GREASY H A N D C R E A M For the Home or Office BUY THE LARGE JAR - IT PAYS “B O R G ”Bath-R oom Scales MEN? GILLETTE “tfMtyzcca/. A Few Suggestions PYJAMAS by Forsyth and Tooke HATS by Biltmore M c Br ine "TRAVEL TWINS' SWEATERS Coat or M io war I Here are Flannelette ch* Broadcloth $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 SMART DRESSING GOWNS SETS AT $10.00 - $15.00 and $20 SMART NIW ITEMS ATIXCOTONALLy LQW PRICES McRrme "Twei Twim" strike a naw note In tba travel world. The Aerolite it roomy and convenient The Vanity ii fitted with minor and other require- manta for th* journey. When you find out the price yea will bo tmKHrd at the ouhtandi»o value MfMWfded in those two imart SHIRTS by Forsyth $1.50 - $2 - $2.50 TARTANS by “Viyella” —Cravats - $1.00 —Scarfs - $1.00 and $1.50 GLOVES—lined or unlined Deerskin • $2.50 Chamois - $3.00 Goatskin - $2.00 Cape - $1.50 All in tha Newvtat Shad« SOX by Holeproof 50c - 75c - $1.00 BAPTIST LADIES AIDHELD SPLENDID BAZAAR Monday bt extended to Mr. W if lam Malpassand family in the death of his wifeon Sunday.Mr. and Mra Geo. Hlchwond and Mrs. W. W. Scott v m removedthe in Tendon on Sa tankMn Juism Vtdtom «tt«eid*d 1Amaral of her aunt Mm, PriastHamlet, N, Y., an Friday. The martret building was the sceneof great activity on Thursday after­noon, November 26th, when themembers of the Ladies Aid Societyof the Ingersoll Baptist Church, helda most successful bazaar and sale ofhome cooking.Beautiful decorations were used for the different booths, and the large number of various articles offered for sale during the afternoon and early evening, were readily dis­ posed of. One busy section of the affair was the tea roam, which was arranged as as a dining room, the tables being prettily decorated with bouquets of flowers, and the many visitors wend­ ed their way here to have a social chat over the tea and coffee cups, and enjoy the delicious refreshments, jvrhich were in charge of Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. I. Cofell, Mrs. Tatter­ sail and Mrs. L. Eckhardt, while Mrs. J. Radford, Mrs. W. Hey and Mrs. Poole presided over the tea cups. Another very popular booth was the candy booth, where sweets of all kinds were to be fopnd. Mrs. G. Topham, Mrs. Paynq and Mrs. A. McDermand, had charge here. The country store was also anoth­ er busy place during the afternoon, and the many articles on display were readily disposed of, with Mrs. H. Barnett and Mrs. F. Pettit in charge. The ever popular home cooking booth was ako well patronized, and those in charge were Mrs- A. McBeth, Mrs. Hugill, Mrs, £. Luno, Mrs. H. Sivyer, Mrs. O. Foster, and Mrs. H. Wilson, who spent a very busy afternoon, so great was the demand for their many tempting articles. Many beautiful pieces of fancy work of all descriptions ,were to be found at the fancy work booth, in charge of Mr» Horstman. Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. B. Edwards, Mrs. W. A. Elliott and Mrs. C. Carney, and a goodly sum was realized. Mrs. Sage, Mrs. J. Bowman and Mrs. Wade were in charge of the kit­ chen arrangements. The first named in each booth acted as convener. W. W. George Again Heads Ingersoll Liberals Officers of the Ingersoll Liberal Association were elected at a meet­ ing of the association held recently. The officers are as follows: Chairman, W. W. George; secre­ tary, J. A. Fairbairn; directors, J. V. Buchanan, Dr. H. G. Furlong; chairmen of divisions, No. 1, James Brown, John Weir; No. 2, G. B. Johnson; No. 3, John Bowman, Hart­ well Foster; No. 4, Thomas Morri­ son, Robert Smith; No. 5, Dr. J. G. Murray, Byron Jenvey; No. 6, A. F. Carr, Noonan Empey. We are sorry to report that Mr.Geo. Guest of Hyde Park, who hadbeen ill for some time, passed awayon Saturday morning. The sympathyof the community is extended to hason, Mr. R. A. Guest of Moadey. Mrs. Ellen Skinner of (Dorchester,spent a few days the guest of her mother, (Mrs. Amelia Venning andbrother, Mr. Andrew Venning andMrs. Venning. A number from here attended thebanquet and |dance at the DorchesterTown Hall, apcnscned by the Dairy­men’* Association on Thursday even­ing, the banquet being held in thebasement of the hall, after which *number adjjumed to the audttorisiK,where dancing was held with JMnnisJackson axp hie orchestra of Moss-ley, supplying the mumotWe are glad to readH that Mrs.Andrew Venning t» dble to be aroundagain after her accent injury.A nurftier fitCm here attended thedance a( the Dorchester L. O. L. hall,on Friday evening with the Alb.Warreals orchestra of London, a p ­plying the mtunc for the dancing. Miss Bernice Sadler of Harriets-ville, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mm. Warren Sad- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavits of Fol- den’s Corners, are spending a fewdays the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Percy Spence.Mr. william Northsnore of Sal­ford, has returned home after spen­ding some time here.Mia KatHeen Moakes of Wood- her parvnta, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakaa Mie* Shirley Word of London, Page 16 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1986PUTNAMVISIT WILFOJRD’S XMAS STORE SOONBUY YOUR EARLY KAYSER HOSIERY SAM SAYS SILK BEDSPREADS GLOVES COSY WOOL KNITTED WEARABLES H*U, 5/10, Spec- LUNCHEON CLOTHS.49c to $3.50 SPECIAL LOW WINTER PRICES ON Sheltonized” Used Cars HANDBAGS PARASOLS, NEW STYLES W.W.WILFORD WOOL SCARVES MTTIE 8 SHELTON UNITED THE XMAS STORE INGERSOLL FORDSALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLLPHONE 134 FOLDEN’S CORNERS YOUR CHRISTMAS E A R L Y TABLE SHOPPERS Pastry Floor Christmas Cards VERSCHOYLE BAKING SUPPLIES FOR YOUR CAKES AND PUDDINGS TOYS AND GAMES TO MAKE HAPPY CHILDREN CANDIES AND NUTS SHORTENING XMAS DECORATIONS HOSE 23c 59c FORMAN’S 5c to $1 Store Znd fam-rwith Mr.family «t FOUNDPACKAGES HOT AIR OR HOT WATER HEATER and a DEFROSTER EXTRA! EXTRA So Smart—in Many Plaid* and fancy Effect*. Price* at—C5c to $1.95 ngvraoll, visitedpacts Moulton.tfag w—k- Make U.eful Gift* 75c, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25Chiffon, Crepe, All Pure Silk,Sift to 10H. Fancy colored border* in Pure Linen at................10c, 15c, 19cLadie**tPure’Linen'Initial Handkerchief*, Special....... 12HeGent*’ ‘Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief*....25c, or 5 for $1.00Dozen* and Dozen* of attractive atyie* in Pure Linen— 15c to $1.00 each- '...................... .12c and 17c Youn< People • Union will meetthis (Thursday) eveniae, under theleadership of Christian Fellowship. UebeeelMbh Peened Baby Delk. Toy China Tea Seta......mm.... Intaiwifas Beani Gin**-...—....... Eaail Black Bond* . Steel RnaMwr SMgba FANCY COLORED BATH TOWELS... .25c to 75c WOOL BLANKETS and MOTOR RUGS Fancy Wool Blanket*, all *ize« and color*, specially priced at—$4.39 to $7.50 eachWhite All Woo! Blanket*, with candy striped border, also all white bound with white satin............$6.95 to $10.75 Pair MEATS AND FISH Round Steak ...,_.Fwr Lb. Butte at Pork^....„Fer Lb.Shoulder of Porfc -Per Lb. Are always appreciatedKid Gloves..........$1.29 to $2.50 Cape Lined Gloves, Special $1.2941.50 GIFTS THAT PLEASE“SATIN KIMONAS” - “SATIN PYJAMAS” NEW STYLES and SHADES Silk Moire ‘'Waahable Kimona%............................$4.50 to $7.75Cosy Kimonas, assorted color*.........................'...$2.69 and $2.98 Flannel Kimonas, in plain and fancy stripe*, see these soon A very useful guide to Christmas shopping— giving yot of our many line* and low price *.. Ladies* Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose............................ BEAUTIFUL IRISH LINENS FOR GIFTS ictive Double Damask Cloth* and Serviette* all size* andpattern*.Fancy Crash Towelling..................... Plain Colored Linen Towelling a t .______________________Fancy Linen Huck Towelling..................... .39c to $1.00 SHOWING ATTRACTIVE LACE CLOTHS, TRAYS, ETC. Showing 200 Dozen New and Attractive Styles Prices at • 5c to $1.00 - Phone 115 morning in a New 1937 EXTRA SPECIAL Lexte Raisins, with seeds. Australian Seedices Raisins Recleaned Ourranta Bleached Sultan* Rahim.. Mixed Cut ....... Mr, W. W. Harris » not improvingin health as rapitfiy aa his many friends .wish to see. Many from here attended the WestOxford Wmaeirtr Institute meeting atthe home < Mra^ R-a# Pettit onWednesdayMr. and Mrs. ErneM fUodkk ofNorth Oxford, wens Sunday rueatewith their niece. Mm Rmsell ShulUxiand Mr. Shelton. < A number of the you3gr people at­tended a party near Curries Cressingon Friday nightThe weather man is handing oataoma, pretty cold weather for thiatimetof the season. GREETING CARDS Thawsands of beautiful cwrib*•f aU kind* and dasersptieu*, no .........35c Dox. .........25c Dox. .45c For Dox. 2 Lbrnfor 25c 25c Par Lb. VISIT OUR HANDKERCHIEF BOOTH Mists June Millard spent the week­end with her suiter, Mrs. S, Robertaand Mr. Roberts in Ingersoll.Mira Hasel Phillips xpent a fewdays with relatives art Shedd?n.Will Rivera made a twnneMt teifito 'Samia on Friday.Maurico Foster returned lastweek from the Southern States,where be ha* been employed for the SANTA CLAUS will arrivein Ingersoll on Saturday ____________John ^Afeal ofSpringford, Mr. and Mr& DavidShadlock, and Mr. and Mrs. FredMiles of Toronto, spent Tuesdayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.AtWm.Mr. and Mra R. Henderson anddaughter of Ingersoll, visited withMr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath on Wednea- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­ tended the Middlesex Cattle DairyBreeders’ Banquet held at Dorchesteron Thursday evening.Miss Loella Rath of Corinth spentthe week-end at her home here.Mrs. Geo. Fralick and daughter,Mrs. Jas. Archer and Mr. KennethArcher wore Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor in Ham- flton. . _Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and familyof London, spent Sunday visiting Lb. lie Milk Chocolate Buda . Lb. 19* Cream* and Jelitea....„lA. 19« Mr. and Mra. Fred Richens Jr-,and Eva Maria visited friend* tnWoodstock oa Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Joragih Churchoueeand Jan* Ann. of Ir—•—" • Glace Red Cberriew... .....____jSr M Lb. 25* Grew Chenteu............,.-P*r H Lb. 25*Giace Pineapple Rings, 3 cotora.FW Lb. <0*Shelled W oh u rta *....-----P.r H Lb. 23«Shelled Almond* —...Per H Lb. 30* Choice Pitted Dates.___ - - * ‘ —Choice Dotes with Pit*.. LADIES’ PURE SILK FULL F AMMON ED There wore 7* at Sunday Schoolon Sunday.Mr. EAri Dyn*t has returned Aftera week went with relatives in Co- bourg ana Toronto.A number from the coamumity at- 24 LB. BAGS EXTRA SPECIAL The W. A of the Putnam UnitedChurch held their regular meetingon Thursday, afternoon, November26th at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hunt-ley. The president, Mra. Earl Brady,was in charge of the meeting whichopened with singing a hymn and allrepeating the. Lorch* Prayer. TheBible lesson was read by MmBrady. The minutes of the lastmeeting -were read byMra Claytonand adopted as read. Roll call fol­ lowed, after which busine* was dis­cussed; and a hymn sung. Rev. Ju.L. Blair closed this ipart ot lhe meet­ing with prayer, citer which MmRonald Hutcheson favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mra A. J.Cornwell and readings were given byMrs. Geo. A 'Boyes, Mra. Drury Al­len and Mrs. Walten (Meatherall.Lunch wu served by Mra E. D.George, Mra Geo. (Huntley and Mra CANNED GOODS Special Aylmer Bantam Corn— .10c Tin Canned Peas. . 2 for 19c Tomato Juice, large tins,Reg. 10c.... .3 tor 20c Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Cranberries, Etc. Sweet Navel Oranges, Medium Size Sweet Navel Oranges, Small Size.. Texas Grape Fruit, Seedless...... California Grapes ..................... Extra Good Dark Red Cranberries. Mrs Arthpr Couch of Ingersollvraa a recqtrt visitor with Mxtr ffhdMrs. J. W, CoiHim. Mr. and Mra- Jas. JRath accom­panied by Mr. and Mra KcnzieLangfield of - Crampton were in Tor­onto on Tuesday attending the RoyalWinter Fair.Mrs. Edmonds of Ingersoll, isspending a few days visiting with hersister, Mrs Geo. Bomll.Mr. and Mra H. Matthews spentMonday visiting with their daughter,Mra Gordon Beacham and Mr.Beacham. Mr. and XUy and Mra,and Mrs. G<Mossley. TEA AND COFFEE All Star Coffee, mode by Max­well House, 1 Lb. Begs, FreshlyGround, 1 Can Cream Free with each pound. Z-Qc Kirkless Tea. Per Lb. 49c The New Ford V-8 for 1937 is the most beautiful Ford car ever offered. It is built in only one size. But you xnay have either the improved 85 horsepower V-8 engine for maximum performance—or the new 60 horsepower V-8 engine for maximum economy.