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OCLnew_1936_12_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.INGERSOLL’S MAYOR-ELECT ARE YOU THE WINNER FREE TURKEY? elected >T1ON l if e IMT MUNICIPAL ELECTION RESULTS HAHBty Store•olLj December Meeting Lady Dufferin Chapter l.O.D.E Musical Special 11*134 Aa pointed oat recently in these columns the result* accruing to the company from experienced manago moot and * tried policy of merchan­ dizing are ■offleieut explanation of Archie Master, with with their aecMajeoe for dm offering and the decorations in the hoed**, the fri- fowtar wore in riwga at the suit; candy. Mr*. Stanley Fuller. ceavaner, Little ..JI3 poineettia*. The table «M centred fwith a Santa and relndoem on refiee- tora. Hen Un. E. A Wilaoa, M a 3. H. Thoma* end Mm C. W. Kiley praeHed over the tea rap*. The evening Guild had booth* fee A. E. Izzard Ro-Elected Presi­ dent For 1937 At Banquet Held In Ingersoll Inn. Harry A. Little Elected Reeve of Dereham ■Roppreentative to Ingersoll Mas- onkr Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr. C. C. Cornish. Auditors—Wor. JBro. R. W. Green, Wof. Bro. Thoe. E. Jackson. Archie McCoombs Chosen ToSucceed Geo. H. FraseV AsWorshipful Master. Instal­ lation on January 7th. Jean Reith, Ethel Smgeon, Helen cendmm tn the eotnpany,4 Bert Bagnall, «d. B^naU, Bartlett. Max Clark, Corl tooled very at- gaily decorated glittering dbplayw to wear. There Conservatives Hold East Hating* An election campaign car, driven by Frederick Smith, Ingersoll, and a truck opened by McEwen and Moul­ ton, Verechoyle, eolhded at the cor­ ner of Whiting and JU ng streets, on Monday afternoon, with a rather narrow escape from more sertous in­ jury to the occupants. As it wu, Mm. Minnie Book «u thrown out of the Smith ear onto tfce icy streets by the impact, while Mm, John Thompson, another ptaremgs* of ths Smith car, waa thrown violently against the window, her bead break­ lag the gtom. Mr. Thompeon and Mr. Smith, with the other*. were shaken up. The Smith car was turning left off King onto Whiting when the buck came atoog firm the wort. It riiiMnd on the ice when the brake* www applied. A popular Ingersoll young man in the person of ‘(Pete” Willimas, son of Dr. R. A Williams, has entered into partnership with Herbert F, Glasser and they have opened a new Men’s Specialty Store at 83 Thames street, in the premises when Mr. Glasser has for the post two years, carried on a made-to-measure tailoring bu*- ineas and acted m Ingersoll agent for the Forest City Laundry and Dry Cleaners. The new store will be operated under the name of The Toggery Shop and is stocked with everything new and smart in Men’s Furnishings, festering such well known lines as Foraytb, Holeproof, iBcmnan’s, in addition to acting a* agents for the House of Stone and the House of Hohberlin Tailoring Oxnpaniea The Dew store opened for business thia week. The Forest City Clean­ ing and Laundry Agency will be lo­ cated at the'’Toggery Shop and they Start, F. E. Johnston, F. H. Stone, R. A. Stone, W. A. C. Forman, A. J. Kennedy, C. K. Hoag, H. Aaeltine, S. J. Smith, J. A. Turner, Miss Bet­ ty Crawford. The Rose Beauty Shoppe were re­ sponsible for the making up of the members of the cast and the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission supplied special lighting. NEW MEN’S STORE OPENS IN INGERSOLL Officers for the year 1837, were elected at the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A F. & A.M., G.R.C., held Friday evening in the Masonic lodge room*. There waa a large attendance of the mem­ bers and,visitors at the meeting and following an address in the lodge rooms by War. Bra. W. F. Wjplaw, refreshments were served in the banquet hell. It waa decided to hold a joint meeting with St. John's Lodge on Thoraday evening, Jan. 7th, when the officer? of both lodge# w^l be installed and invested by Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of London. Following are the officers for the year 1937:. Worshipful Master, Bro. McCoombs; Immediate Past Wor. Bro. George H. Fraser; Senior Warden, Bro. Joseph Watmough; Junior Warden, Bro. Ben. F. Holmes; Treasurer, Bro. Charles B. Scoffin; Secretary, Very Wor. Bro. Hurry T. Bower; Senior Deacon, Bro. Howard 8. Wright; Junior Deacon, Bro. J. J. O, Little; Chap­ lain, Bro. Ernest Gerhard; Director of Ceremonies, Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David; Organist, Bro. Ewart A Bartley; Inner Guard, Bro. Hal. B. Stevens; Senior Steward, Bro. Dr. C. A. Osborn; Junior Steward, Bro. P. M. Graham; Tyler, Bro. John C. Croswell. Skflc and Benevolence Committee- |Bro. George Sutherland, chairmaip- Wor. Bro. A S. Crawford, Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Bro. Fred A Ackert, Bro. Evan D. McKenzie, War. Walter E. Winlaw. Posting Committee — Wor. Arthur E. Angood, chairman; Ben. F. Bohms, Bro. H- E- Long- fieid. Examining Doard—Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark, Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve, Very Wor. Bpo. Harry T. MINSTRELS AND PLAY MAKE BIG HIT Report current for some time that Senator Frank P. O’Connor, Presi­ dent and Chairman of the Board of Laura Secord Candy Shops, Ltd., has been buying heavily of Groceteria’s common stock basis in. fact. When asked yesterday Globe and Mail if the story was true he answered, "it is not true. I regret to state that I do not own any Loblaw stock It io a very good stock of a well-conducted company, and I am sorry to any that I have not a single share of it.” A director, and one of the chief executive* of Loblaw Groceterias, said he was unable to guess the source of this story. There has been no chance in the control of the com­ pany since the death of the former President, T. P. Loblaw. At that time a block oat of the 383,300 no par value Chas “B" shares were sold to various investment interests in England. Tranttfeni indicate no im­ portant new interest in the stock and •01 insiders have retained their hold- icy Roach Responsible For Automobile Crash Retiring Councillors Frank E. Kestle and John A. Weir Returned To Office Along With Stanley J. Smith For A Two Year Term. The jack rabbit "drive" held on Saturday by the Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James' Anglican Church brought out 35 banters and a total of eighty "jocks” were bnggccL. The drive was one of the must suc­ cessful that has ever (been held in the district. The hunting was done in an area five mile-< north nnd six miles east of IngerooM. Jadk Matthews eight kills and D. W. Gordon seven kills, were the leading marics- W. G. Clysdnk, veteran secretary of the Ontario Liberal-Conservative Association, died in the Believilla General Hospital Tuesday night. Suddenly stricken on Tuesday after­ noon in his hotel roams, he was rushed to the hospital. For the past three wee® Mr, Clysdale had been assisting in Con­ servative organization work in East Hastings, and hia death Tuesday mght came but a few hours before the polls were scheduled to be thrown open for that keenly con­ tested election. Burn at Comber, Mr. Clysdale went to Toronto in 1914 as an assist­ ant to A H. Birmingham, Conserva­ tive organizer. He succeeded Mr. Birmingham in 1®19 and held that position until his death. Mr. Clysdale alw wse secretary of the Ontario LdberaJ-Conservativo Association. The vote in -Ingersoll's Municipal Election Contest on Monday was particularly light There were 1784 votes cast in the mayoralty as com- jmred with 2149 votes last year. The three cornered contest was won by J. Verne Buchanan, who’roll- ed up a majority of 239 votes over his nearest opponent^ Fred H. Ad­ ams, while James E. Ferguson ran third, securing 279 votes. Ex-Mayor H. D. McCarty was nosed out by Stanley J. Smith by just 77 votes in the four cornered contest for the three council seats. Mr. Smith was elected along with the two retiring members of the 1935 council, Councillors Frank E. Kestle and John A. Weir for a two year term. The vote [was about twenty- five per cent. Jess than in 1935 and this may be attributed to the fact that last year there were contesto for every office except school trustees in Ward two and three, and two by­ laws were also voted upon. Mayor-Elect Buchanan returns to the office Of chief magistrate of the corporation by a adbstantial major­ ity and will again occupy the highest office in the giving of the electors of Ingersoll which be ^eld in 1917-1918 and 1919. There was little excitement on election night The returns were all in by eight o'clock and after short addresses by the Mayor-elect who qpoke from the fire truck on the main street, along with councRlorn- elect Kestle and Weir and Council­ lor Morrison, the citizens returned to their hmnea. Harry A Little, present deputy reeve, gained victory over Walter Wilson, reeve of Derahmn, In Dere­ ham township munidpal elections on Monday, polling 532 votes .to Wil- son’i 222 in a contest for the 1937 reeveship. Little had declared at nomination meeting that he was seeking to “take ths natural step Up,* while Wilson sought re-election to fourth term aa the township's *eu- ior representative on county council. The remaiaing four members of the Dereham council were chosen by acclamation, Councillor Thomas E. Richens stepping up to the deputy reeveship. Councillors Thomas Smith and Leroy Curtis returning to office, and R. J. Kelly securing an acclama­ tion to counciliorahip vacated by Richens. Little’s success wua township­ wide, every polling rab-divUion giv­ ing him a majority. Wilson made hi* best standing in sdb-diviaion number two, where he hsM Little to a major­ ity of 21; PoB One Dr. Harold E. Welsh, of Reelin, Conservative Candidate, defeated Dr. Harold Boyce of Dereronto, Lib­ eral standard-bearer in the East Hastings by-election held yesterday. ' The election was one of the hot­ test campaigns in Canadian history, with Premier Hepburn arid Conser­ vative leader Bowe meetin- on the uime platform during the contest. hib orehMtra. Stags arrangement, by Uttie Theatre, Ingernnll The straw produeMi try rosMaiitw— STOMACK POW-ne-vitaiizer. Cyxtex;-rtta Eill Sorooek ST. JAMES’GUILD CHRISTMAS SALE The annual meeting of the Inger- ‘rioH'Xawri Bowling drib ww'h'fcld at the Ingersoll Inn on Wednesday evening last with about 49 in attend­ ance. The affair was preceded by a supper. President A. E. Izzard in opening the business of the meeting gave a resume of the club’s activities for the year, stating that there wap still a small indebtedness on the chib house, 50% of the amount of the note having been paid off during the year. Mr. Izzard complimented the club upon the number of cupe on dis­ play, indicative of the prowess of the local bowlers upon the greens of the district. He also paid tribute to the work of the officers of the club. The treasurer's statement, read by H. 8. Bowman, showed a balance on hand of $31.26. W. M. Churchouse gar* a full re­ port upon the activities of the grounds committee, and stated that the greens had been left In a splen­ did condition, for next year. He rompHmented grounda-keeper John C. Grossweil upon hb work during the season and upon the conscien­ tious manner tn which he had gone sixrat his duties. R. M. Borrowman of the tourna­ ment committee, gwre a detailed re­ port of the winnings of th* club, and of the different tourustiMBta that had become “annml*" on the local greens. Mr. Borrowman exten­ ded credit to Ralph Beck for hb fine showiag in the provincial aitwtea tournament although one of tbs youngest nM«nfars of the club. It won pointed out Mr. Beck had car­ ried LraereoU’* nemo to the finals of the provincial aiugiaa The election officers for resulted as followa: Honorary directors, C H .____ rar, R. B. Hutt, E. A Wilson, Dr. J. M. Rogen*. O, E. Robimwn. John Broadhurst; Ground* Committee, to te appointed Jeter by ths dirtc tore; Tournament Gtenmtttee. R. M. Bamwman, with power to add; MembersMp Committee. Ralph Beck and Dougtaa Carr; Auditors, R. Me- Hivoa end A G. Wantan; Reprewn. thteve to Provincial Lvwn Bowling KING HIRAM MASONIC LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS The annual Christauw sale held bi St James’ Anglican Church parish hall on Thursday afternoon and evening bet under the wrapices of St James' Women’s Guild and the Evening Gu&d, wv* very well pat­ ronized. The large room tractive with Its bootha with their of lovely thii«* ____ wo* • splendid variety of goods offered and a goodly sum of money wax realized from the undertaking. Under the <firect>on of the Wo­ man’s Guild, the following booth* were conducted: Hocnc-Cooking, Mr*. J. D. MacDonald, Mn. H. Swallow; apron and gift, Mr*. John Lee, Mr*. M. T. Buchanan; tm room, Ma. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. W. E. Gragg, Ma. C. C. L Wilson; Christinas tree, Mn. Arthur Tsgfior. The tea room was especially at­ tractive, the aseeaMy room where the affair waa held bring prettily Mrs. F. W. Bowman was hostess to the L<dy Dufferin Chapter, Im­ perial qpder Daughters of the Em­ pire, /or the regular monthly meet­ ing on Monday afternoon. There waa a splendid attendance and the Regent, Mr*. Jas. Baxter, presided. Routine reports were presented and accepted. Specufi prayers were offered for «be King and. the Empire in thia time of crisis. The annual Christnma donations were granted to the Nmry Leegue, the King's Daughters, the Soldier's family In the west, the Endowment f und Christmas Tree and Robert Swallow, curator of the Fhg. I. 0. D. E. Calendsn wfll be giv­ en to the schools and public bufld- ings of the town under the supervis­ ion of the Educational Secretary, Mim Effie Bower. M ra Geo. Naylor presented the Empire study topic giving an in­ structive paper on the character of (Joant de Frontenac and hb works of development in this country. The Regent expressed the thanks of the Chapter. At the conclusion of buriness, Mra Bowman and her araieting hos- Umaa, Mr*. A O. Parker, Mr*. H. A Copeland, and iMra. R. €. Brogden, entertained the Chapter at tea. Someone received * copy of The Ingersoll Tribune lastweek that contained the adver­ tisement with a misspelledword which will entitle the holder of the paper to a FREETURKEY, given away by the Community "Y". The wordmisspelled wa* Bigham, in the advertisement of Bigham'* William G. Clysdale Passes At Belleville Crowded Hal! Greeted First • Two Performances of Y’s Crackers Minstrels In “Var­ ieties of 1936" and Ingersoll Little Theatre Group In Their Initial Local Presenta­ tion, “The Bath Room Door.” Show To Be Repeat­ ed To-Night. The scene af the play was a pass­ age on the fourth floor of the Hotel Majestic, at 8 o'clock in the morning. The cast iperoonmel was—The Young Man, Mr. Jack Hutt; The Young Lady, Miss (Mabel Owen; The Elderly - Gentleman, Mr. Russell Coles; The. Elderly Ladfy, Miss Irene Cole; The Prima Donna, Mise Peggy Masters; The Boots, Mr. Herbert Handley. With many favorites of former Kiwanis Miratrel Shows, the Ts Crackers' Minstrels in “Varieties of 1936," provided a wit and- humor that kept the crowds fairly shriek­ ing with laughter. The wise cracks, by the endmen and master of cere­ monies, were interspersed with musi­ cal and vocal numbers of a high order. The full program for the minstrel ehow proper included the following: "Sing** medley, ("Sing, Sing, Sing** and "Sing, Baby Siraf’), the com­ pany; "Old Man River” and River medley, H. K. Edward and company; "The Glory of Love,” Muo Mar­ garet Copeland and company; "Or­ gan Grinder’s Swing,” Royden G. Start and company; “Hey\ What Did The Blue Jay Soy?” Jean Reith and company; “The Way You Look To­ night,” Mrs H. A Copeland and Margaret Copeland and company; "Shoe Shine Boy,’’ George donee With Donald Huffman and company; "Would You!”, Helen Smith and company; “Albert and the Lion,” Herbert Handley; "On the Beach at Bali Bali.” Mrs. H. A Co pete nd and company; “Midnight Blue,” Margar­ et Masters and company; "The Skel­ eton in the Closet,” F. Heath Stone and company. In the final part df the program, k tho cavalcade of the year, the vari- ' iety offerings included "Auld Lang Cyra,” "The Easter Parade,” (Mabel Clark, aoloirt); "The Good Cid Sum- merthne," "Brawn Cctober Ale,” (Carl Edmonds, soloist); "Rule Brit­ annia,” (Sidney Bagnall, aoloht); “Santa Claus is Coming To Town,” (Helen Hawkins and litfle Marjorie Roddy, rofcteta); "Noel,’' boys from Miss Ruth Cuthbertson's singing elam and the company; "Lights Out,” the company. In all of there numbers, the chorum* w e sung by the entire company who ateo gave the full numbers except where «ol- oMa k v ospeciaHy mentioned. Master of ceremonies, Royden G. Start; endmen, F. E. Johnston, II. G. Small, F. Heath Stone and Reg- Stone. Ladies in the company. Mra H. A Copeland, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mtere Mabel Q rii, Margaret Cope­ land, Helen Hawkins. Edith Le.gh, With a weH filled hall on Tuesday evening and a capacity crowd last ■night, tho entertainment sponsored by the Men’s Club of St; James’ x 'hurch for tfe Ingersoll Community "Y”, and hdld in St. James' Parish Hall, was a most outstanding suc- cess. The performance will be re­ peated again this evening and any­ one who has not as yet seen the show ■will be weH advised to attend. The entertainment was in two ports, a one act corned^, “The Bath Room Door,” presented by the new­ ly organized Ingersoll Little Theatre Group. The play was exceptionally well staged and great credit is due every member of the cast for the excellent acting of their particular CFConnor Not Buying Loblaw Groceterias Co, Common Stock J. VERNE BUCHANAN Who was elected as Mayor of Inger­ soll for the year 1987 at the polls on Monday, defeati^ his two oppon­ ents, Fred H. Adams and James E. Fergusson. Mr. Buchanan i» a for­ mer mayor, having served the town as chief magistrate in 1917-1918- 1919. IV . BUCHANAN ELECTED INGERSOLL'S MAYOR FOR 1937 Rabbit* Result of Drive ANNUAL MEETING OF BOWLING CLUB R TOWN HALLfa DEC. lltk Warne Orcbortn* - 30c, Tax leriaM Bigham’* in the one paper wa*•polled ‘'BIGHEM ’S."Whoever ha* thia paper con­ taining the adverti*ement willbo given the Turkey upon presentation of the paper atTho Ingersoll Tribune Office. Page 2 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 10,1936 -THE INGERSm TRIBUNETHURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, l»36Weekly Newspapers and Their Present Problems . , Through the editorial columns of the Press we have often given expression to our sympathy for the far­ mer in hij i tzuirsle ogninrt defiut in thy face of heavy taxation, failure of crops and low prices. We havo also dw*-tol >«uch thought to the qu»=>tkn of unemployment and the problem of relief during the past two or three years Wo now wfeh to indulge in a bit of self sympathy and point out a fejw trials and uibuHticnr- that hura^ the publisher of » weekly newspaper. Aloi« with all branches of industry the news­ paper htudnes.4 has suffered acutely during the years of the depression. In fact, we might go so far us to say that few industries, have suffered more. Here are a few interesting facts which cause an editor to stop and do some read thinking. In 1908 . .Ontario had, roughly speaking, a-(population of two and a half millions. At that time there were 408 weekly newspapers flourishing throughout the prov­ ince. At the present time the population is approx­ imately three and a half millions, while the number of weekly newspapers has decreased to 169, or roughly, one-third the number that were in existence 28 years ago. d During the past thirty years, it ^vould seem, scores of publishers and eapaible newspapermen have been forced to “suspend publication.” Wherein lies the main reason? Because of the liberal system of credit established in most weekly newspaper offices. It has been customary for moot publishers to «Wow many subscribers to run years in arrears rather than force payu.vnt. While this matter may be overlooked by the subscribers, it becomes serious for the publisher who fa cotnpdlid to pay wage.<< rent, newsprint, fuel, and other operating expenses in cash. This system has led to the “swan song” for many weekly ncv.^- papers.In spite of these facta, the editor is expected to maintain a cheerful outlook, continuaUy strive to work and write in the interests of the community in which he is located and carry ua as usual. Two- thirdte of the weekly newspapers of this province have been unable to do this, and have gone out of busiiMK’, The editor of the Press is not complaining. We arc merely pointing out a fe|w facte that ere seldom mentioned in these columns, and engaging in a little self-sympathy for a change. May the 169 of us that are left in Ontario continue doing what little we can to be of service to our fellow citizens.—Winchester Frees. 'vwstBa. cleaner, for instance. He fa emphaticabout thv dw,gur of an electric tester in the both*■>« .considering a coal efi 'wvo far safer and eranan open fire, loose und Wazi.q, ctn—or in --metal, tobe far lex< likely to canae Lu^iaento. There fa aspecific earning about touching any electric thingwith wet, or even with damp hand:, (perspiraion)may be aa fetid as dean water, or when st n.idinj- ona damn floor. Cords, he thinks, should always bjattached to the metal chain, that pulfa a light on and off and he devotee aome space to the great danger in vxpoved wires—thu cord in the electric iron, thtt cord lying under a rug, or loose near a skirting board. We have become so accustomed to the easy conven­ ience of electricity that we forget its swift and ter­ rible power; and, having done a csrelen end foolish thing 999 times, an- apt to losu sight of the fact that the 1,090th may end our rashness. The Canadian View A former Ingersoll Iboy, Major James H. Clark, K. <X, (MJLuA., for Windsor, saw quite a bit of Europe while away this summer on the Vfany Pilgrimage, only to come buck all the more impressed with tixe ad- vontagts of living in CaiuoU, The Windoc Daily BLar says. Speaking before the Windsor Kiwanis Club, Major Clark observed: ‘’Fascism, Communism and these other things may be all right; they are efficient in lots of wayn, but I would rather have a little less efficiency and a great deal more liberty.” This view, fortunately, is held by 99 per cent, of the Canadian people and the remaining one per cent., if there are that many, probn&y don't appreciate what they are saying when they advocate a system of government contrary to what we have in this country to-day. No one could be so blind to to sugjjes* that our present sy-uma is perfect, nor can> the c-fficiency of other forma of government along certain lines be denied. Certainly they uro efficient when it comes to budding engines of war and grinding people into the ground. The people of Canada know ,what real liberty is. They are free to talk aa they like and do uq they like, so long as they do not offend against their fellow citizens. They are more interested in improving on the present system rather than abandoning it fa favor of another that is aiien> to all the principles of democracy. CHURCH SPORTSLEAGUE SCHEDULE Wooden Clothes After November 1st, rJl underwear and stockings worn in Germany, must, by decree, contain 16 per rent w«x>J fibre. Canadians, although not forced "to do so, are quite familiar with “wooden, clothing.” The wooden dresses, rtockinga, handkerchiefs, under­ wear, pyjumaa, and even sheets and umbrellas were once swaying spruce trees in a ThniAnming or Res- tigr.uche forest. Because of scientific xcvemch, we were able to cover ourselves not with leaves as. of old, but with, the whole tree. This discovery is knvUA as rayon. Rayon is surety n truly Canadian product. The trees are cut from Cutmdinn forests and floated down Canada’s BsuwnnH rivers. The cxurtie U u product from Canadian salt mines. Canadian In­ genuity has manufactured the sulphuric acid and Canadian plants give ttx manufactured rayon, com­ monly, although crronevusly called artificial silk. The tmnsfortmation is a miraculous one. The pulp arrives at t^o factory in white sheete looking like blotting paper. It is beaten and made into a damp fluffy ma-v- which is treated like chemical. Then the magic of neicnce produces one continuous fibre frota the porridge-like now and out Of liquid eoinee a thread which is tin- thread of rayon. it may be twisted and wovenrwith other threads Lut it never Innes ft. identity. There are 29 establish tnente in Canada which manu­ factures silk and artificial talk products. Over nine thousand people are employed in the industry with uugva and salaries amounting to over >7,000,000. The production of artificial silk products in Canadian manufacturing industries amounts to about >87,000,- 0u»« This information 'fa taken from reports issued by the Gencrai Manufacturers Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Cvmswrce. Reforestation Those advocating a vigorous program of reforesta­ tion fa Canada — yet, been voicte crying in the iwflderness. Some day they may be heard. Other­ wise the day will come when future Canadians will rberate their forefathers for denuding ttv Juixd of trees, and doing nothing to replace them. Comment­ ing on reforestation in New Zealand, The Guelph Mercury states: “TJta.ro » no gn'Aticr need in New Zealand than there is to Ontario for »vfurestatiou, probably there fa not so much; but in New Zealand they are doing tfafo iftork vxtcnrively, white in Ontario all that fa now doing fa Uttie more than a more pretense. “In New Zealand an intensive reforestation has been carried on for more than a decade. Millions of larches, oaks, spruces, Douglae firs and eucalyptus have already teen planted, and vast number, of seed­ ling are coming fa aD the time. ’■Tho reason for replacing the native trees with species from this continent, Europe a~d A—tralia, fa that the native trees of New Zealand are too stow of growth, although some of them produce excellent tinker. Fortunately for the country the imported trees thrive well anywhere. Why Not Cross It With The Rose? There may have been M>me poor crops in America this year, but onions did not know fabout ttero. The onion crop fa the largest in the history of America and producers and produce men are faced with a real problem to diipcec of them. Just now they an trying to banish the prejudice sg&inst “oniun hreaih.” They arc trying to con­ vince people that this prejudice h unwwreanted and fttwy. WeH, it fa a» right to try to tell thfa, but it fa mightji hard to believe when enduring an onion breath fa dose proximity. How can one enjoy their favorite screen star when ths stranger sitting fa the next scat thro— out a aednt of onion* that would require a gas mask to overcome?—Granby Lendter4r«il. You’ve Got To Make It Hum “Brain***,” a Bowmsnvflte merchant told us re­ cently, “to ju.« like a shining naw autoUctdla. It looks nio*, but it won't get yon nnywheare unite* you make it hum." The mm’hant vu dfwwwing advertising and speaking from experience of * recent adrertfaesnent in this paper. At an iiM-xpt-wlvv figure. h* tad in­ serted aa appeal which nbttesfcly aecoteratad his mek*e braitsm, aiding him both fa charing bargain lines and offering new season's goods to the pfabite. ITts experiemv is not unique. A newspaper that goes Into prartfcsBy every ta w fa the dMrict, that fa weteonwd and rand with interart by jKwmg and ell, sffas the enterpTfaing ewvehent the tea* medium be «nn srtect to inform the public of the seep* of hta portAio service to thesn. Rufirtm fa not wtatto It m rt movd. fcriavd er fall bark. Tha merthant who kwepa hfasmetf end Me bndMm before the pefiUe, and extetfah a scalar tavitatton to afl to omno to hfa ptace of tatinea*. fa. the num who moves forward. Nhogpujjer advariMm wstofan too a rt li i ia foal and arart oMltoaorthod of grttfag that ferity ttoe ««t to too mart psspfa », ■■—uirillo 8farts—su. NOTES and COMMENTS The new autotnoMe enodafa hams b—fa thah- np-ixx-iraiKC and it fa plcasfag t -re that thr mannta'c- turera ham eliminated one feature which han mwwd several aecalents to he Mviovs. During the pwrt couple of years people have been tajored and even kilted by the 'dagwre" door-handtai, one small boy in thfa county having met death by being rtaMmd fa ttes ttrnmwr. This y—r tte-.w handles have been rede ■famed to aHminat* tit* haaard as far — poatMe by curving the handtea. Tkffl —w, altiK.ngh soall tea tars, will be mat with uitireraal aatiataetfen. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Following fa th* intel ChurchLeague echedula for gym-hodkey,volteytedl and baakrttaD for tlm -son of 1936-87. A. guns of each ofthe above ffirc ? lines o< sport topfayod every night the teumn meet. Thura., Dee. 3—K. B. C. vs. Four Square, Y. gpm. Tuva., Dec. 8—Tuxts vs. Hand­ ford, Trinity gym. Thura., Deo. 10—Pratoyterian vs. Sacred Heart, Trinity gym. Tues., Doe. 16—Taxis vs. A. B. C., Trinity gym. Thura., Dec. 17—Handford vs. Prc&bstorian, Triniiy gym. Thura., Dec. 17— Four Square vs. Sucred Heart, Y. gym. Tues., Jan. 5—Toris vs. Four Square, Trinity gy Thura., Jan. 7—Hwndford vs. Sac­ red Heart, Trinity gym. Thura., Jan. 7—A. B. C., vs. Pres­ byterian, Y. gym. Tues., Jan. 12—Tuxfa vs. Presby­ terian, Trinity gym. Thura., Jm. 14—Handford vs. Four Square, Trinity gym. Thura., Jan. 14—A. B. G. vs. Sac­ red Heart, Y. gym. Tues., Jan. 19—Tuxfa vs. Sacred Heart, Trinity gym. Thura, Jan. 21—Handford vs. A. B. C., Trinity gym. Thura., Jan, 21—-Four Square vs, Presbyterian, Y. gym, Tues., Jan. 26—Tuiia va Hand­ ford, Trinity gym. Thura, Jan. 28—A. B. C. vs. Four Square, Y. gym. Thura., Jun, 28—Pt<-?byteriun vs. Sacred Heart, Trinity gym. Tues., Fob. 2—Tuxfe vs. A. B. C.,' Trinity gym. Than., Fob 4—Handford vs. Pretdryterfan, Trinity gym. Thura., Feb. 4—Four Square vs. Sacred Heart, Y. gftm. Tuea,, Feb. 9—Taxis vs. Four Square, Trinity gym. Thurs., Feb tl—Sandford va. Sacred Heart, Trinity gym. Thurs.. Fob, 11—A. B. C. vs. Presbyterian, Y. gym Tues., Feb. 16—Task vs. Presby- terian, Trinity gym. Thurs., Feb. H —Oandford vs. Four Square, Trinity gym. ThitaL, Feb. 18—A. B. C. vs. Sac­ red Heart, Y. gj-ni. Tuesday, Feb. 28—Taxis vo. Sac­ red Heart, Trinity gym. Thura, Fob. ’>5 Ifandford vs. A. B. C., Trinity gym. Thura., Feb. 26—Four Square vs. Presbyterian, Y. xym. hen sen d in gtJWoney away at C H ^IS T ^l^S T lJM F ... ... for presents — for purchases — or for any other purpose — yoq will find Bank of Montreal money orders conven safe. Money orders) — can always be Obtained prompt!/ at any office of Canada's oldest bank. jr it, economical and or drafts for larger*'amounts Established 1*17 ITREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beadiviffe (Sub^A«HKy)i Open Twfafay end Friday MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING StRVICB I _J*reBMa«e/ll9>w^awMfajiZw«ratMB Carpetball League Result* The scheduled gamns ptajed fa the Ingersoll Curpetbo.il League in the I, O. 0 F. hnH on Friday evening, resulted as follows:C. a F .* 9. O. E. Jas. Enddick Thos. Coombs Alf. Boniface Chas. Guilford Bern Nichu-lMon Wtn, Hopes Bert Barker Ted Long Skip................7 Skip..................9 Referee—F. CottcrelL Firemen F. Stacey E- Stacey G Davies Refreshing Drink* For Holiday Entertaining Strawberry Puach Crush 2 quarts of strawberries and pour over them 3 quarts of water. <Set in the refrigerator 3 hours, then strain through a cheese-cloth bag, pressing hard. Add the strained juice of 2 lemons and 2 cups of sug­ ar. Stir uiaftil the sugar ia dissol­ ved and return to the refrigerator until ready to serve. Brash top part of tail gobhita on the insido with egg white, then roil in powdered cugar. Ftil each half­ way to th® -brim with cracked icSe before pouring in the strawberry juice. MaoalfaM Pmeh 6 eups granulated sugar 4 cupo water 1 cup mint leavra 4 cups teuton juice 8 quarto ire watvr 4 quarts gitger ale Mix the aqgkr and 4 cups water arid boil S minute*. Add th* mint leaves and cwtL Add tire lemon juied and attain, into a punch bowl over a hug* pfaoe of ka Add til* ic* water. Add th* ginger al* jure before aarvu*. This targ* reefa* miqr b* reduced •• dafarod. Hnaawto Gtagw Ala Try etaafafatar 1 quart bottles af teed ginger afa with 1 «n «f load pin«*ppl« jufae. Scree fa tall gI«M- ■a filled with shared ire and garn- fahed With lr«h mint fagraa Ottar fruit jufaaa, grap«, gr«p*- fttot, Hum or loganberry any b* HihsbUiled for th* pineapple juic*. Datareale* Faaeh Tta* recipa will *ervs a crowd but rnay-b* cat to suit th* numbsr *f Jute* df 3 d*MB faraons Grated rtad Of • tenons Jute* iW I das— orange* Jtate wad Ktaapglb fr«M a fatf* ***fa wf M M ptaaappfa te r ««w te ten water to M te 4 tdta i, MM « Bahon af altaM etar tea If Mired. Big Eight F. McKee H. BuKock Job. Semwter K. Hviuuid Skip...............J Skip.......... Buferre—F. Framta. J. Bortaod Skip........ _ _________ Thfa Friday evening the bonspiel will take the ptace of th* scheduled J. Edwards W. A. Clin* A. Moyer F. Franks Skip....... ........C.O'.OjF. E. Lu no Cha*. Daniels D. Crowley R. Nunn Jfrt Copeland 11 Skip..............10 .............. ....Legion........ J. Stannard Bert Mote F. CottereH T. Starry ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF INGERSOLL’S New Mens Specialty Store THE S3 THAMES STREET BY H. F. GLASSER RALPH (Fate)WILLIAMS — TwfoplMw MS — Exclusive Agent* For—The Boo m of Stone Tailoring Co. -The House of HobUrtt* Tailoring Co. MEN APPRECIATE SJMXCWiMl JM NEWOntario M l D O D G E R S tiques fetinction IMPERIAL BA CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO RrerwcArs throughout Canada TS SHIPPING TAGS attAMCNgSin nt acxiM cottamauMgc IMFENALBAN OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1936ANNUAL RETORTSGIVEN AT THEHEALTH BOARD MEETINGActivities For Year ReviewedBy The Medic#! Officer ofHealth and Public HealthNurse.bWx; M dentils, <70 creAdeata)fiuenza, 1; tubereukah of the res­piratory system, 2; cancer and othermalignant timers, 10; tumors, non-madignsut, 1; chronic rheumatismand gout, 2; diabetes mallitus, 8; ta ttctoj u y| baenbeW staging The annua! reports of the (Medical Cflcer of Health and the Public of the board of tealtll) Friday evening. Ths motoHy reports of tip nurse and of read. Um first part ef'tho (nesting m a Imperial Bank of Canada offers a banking service in the No mining districts. tetion from the Bardsn MHk Oom­ pony, Limited, in connection with a request tor a certificate- from the hoard to allow them to neo the river Quebec pasteurized or from tested. herds; atioos from the deputations that were purely technical, it was shown that the river water weald not come in contact with the preparation of ever and would mean only an in- ILLUMINATING ENGINEER ADDRESSES BUSINESSMEN George Cousins, illumination en­ gineer of the Ontario Hydro Com- mission, addressed a meeting spon­ sored by the Ingersoll Businessmen’s Association in the council chamber on Thursday evening. Clifford A. Dove, president of the Buwincasmen's Association, acted M chairman and the speaker was introduced by Rev. F. C. Elliott, chairman of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission. Mr. Cotmine dwelt particularly upon the value of Hght in business. Be stressed the importance of good window lighting, pointing to its ad­ vertising value. The speaker stated that too few realized the Bales value of light when properly used. It was alio explained that th.- proper use of light was of prime importance, not only from a sales value but from an economic value. CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES ' FRIDAY, DEC. 18 from INGERSOLL To Ferry Soand, Sudbury, Leaglac, Grealdtoa. JeBieoe, Northern Ontario poboniags, 8; cerdtaml hemorrhage,21; dtaetae of ths heart, 1«; pneu­monia, 8; diarrhoea and enteritis, 1;appendiciHta, 3; nqihritb, 5; oongenritgl debility and malformattonsi pre­mature bbrtb, 8; senffitar, S; suicida, 3; vMest cm accidental death*, 8. latent mortality, unfire one yepr, atfoM report, number of individuals given three drees in clinics or by tiMM ettldhated to the public water •apply this year; Hsmglas eent monthly for examinations, none stowing oontesaim«tton; very tow if rater supplied from the tram we- rare vaccinated: (Memorial School, 81; Ward School, 44; Sacred Heart School, 2; preaehool, II. Starting November 18th, ndfir has been served In the (Manorial School before recess In the morning. The Kiwanis Club provides for tit* un­ derprivileged children who need (Sacred Heart) 20, (Word) 47. Child Wattrev Crwrfsrenee Tots! attendance 118, No. latonta 47, No. Ward School November 30th, sup­ plied by the Norsworthy Chapter, L O. D. EL Health Superivskon: Write to infanta 7, vWta to pre- Kbool 8, visits to school children 11. Maternity—Visits to pre-natal, 2, vHta to portphrtum 8. * Morbidity—VHta to noaccmmun- iedbia 9, bedside care 6, office visit* I 1, acute conxnuniedble home virifo 8. - Tubanrulotfs-N«(w diagnosed tatts under observation, arrested 1, case transferred from sanatorium 1, visits to contacts (adults) I, (children) 1, examined at Chest CHnis (adults) 5. Gonorrhoea—fimns visits 1, Uncizmified vtaite-Not at home or not found 4, re social welfare 8, No. individuals visited 71, No. famil­ ies visited 48. Mental Health Clinic—No. exam­ ined 8. Schools—Clans room inspections 13, No. cMMren 366, special physical in-spcctrans 10, virion testa 4, defects found 3, corrections found 12, child­ ren with dental defects cocreeted 10. Dental 'Survey—-No. pupils in­ spected (Memorial) 648, (Sacred Heart 72, (Ward) 146; No. pupils without defects Memorial) 136, (Saerod Heart) 16, (Ward) 30; No. pupSs with defects in deciduous teeth only (Memorial) 147; (SacredHeart) 24, (Wfird) 84; No. pup£ with defects in peramnent teeth (Memorial) 2W, (Sacred Heart) 32, (Wari) 52; No. pupile with defects in she year molars (Memorial) 248, 80 per cent, posteorizedr ranptes taken twice firan all dbtributoro. Chn« eerrire- -chfld .welfare con- ference, number held, 48; total for year 1027; drat dioic, 11 hold, 88 total; meatal health eltaie, 10 held, total 49; pre-school cHtoe, three held, total 48. Health work by agencies other than board of health is being carried on in the municipality as follows: Child welfare conference committee, Kiwanis _ Clcfo; King’s Daughters, Missionary Circle, Welcome Circle Ora Circle, Imperial Order Dough- tew of the Empire, Norsworthy Chapter, Lady Dufferin Chapter, Catholic Women’s League. The report of the Public Health Nmee, for November, was given as follows: The Canadian Council on Dental Hygiene put on an educational cam­ paign among the school ehDfrin. The local dentists made a survey of the teeth of the children, spending three days in the adsool. Dr. Thomp­ son, from the Canadian Council, gave talks on Dental Hygiene to the different groups of students from the Coftegiate, Memorial, Sacred Heart, and Ward Scboob, exqftrining how the teeth need to be fed, and the osre^f the teeth to keep there Imm^taution egatast smallpox w*« fono in the reboota and Child Welfare Conference. The following Popular Priced Christmas water that would be returned to the river and nob harmful in any way. Tbs deputation stated that they would be glad to see any inspectors that the board might send at any time. After some discussion in this con­ nection, the following resolution was adopted on motion of Dr. J. D. MacDonald and P. T. Fleischer: "That Robert AIcNiven, the secre­ tary of the Local board of health, be authorized to give a letter to the Borden Milk Company, Ltd., stating that we do not object to the com pony using water from the river here in Ingersoll for cooling pur­ poses, providing that no detrimental clement* are returned to the river and that the water does not in any way contaminate the milk” The deputation expressed thanks to the board of the hearing given them. On motion of P. T. Fleischer and fames N. Henderson, a number of accounts were paused for payment. B. G. Jenvey presided. over the meet­ ing. Dr. J. D. MacDomdd in his annual report aa Medical Orffioer of Health mid: “In submitting cay report I beg to draw attention to the fact that we hove had ority one com of diph­ theria in our town since 1932 and that wan in an adult and a stfld It was held that same window* use as light improperly, and there­ fore ineffectively, os (would light the same window properly and with Idl­ ing effect. Quoting approximate prices of properly lighted windows of a given size, the speaker dwelt upon spacing, reflectors, backgrounds and other essentials of a good window. He cited a furniture window as one ex­ ample wherein cream-tinted or other pastel-toiwd lighting was most effect­ ive. He outlined proper methods of emphasizing one or two importent artitke in a window, playing the light so that these got the fuA bene­ fit Auxiliary spot-lighting was also referred to as advantageous where it would touch up same of the lesser points of interest. It was pointed out that valuable and otherwise at­ tractive furniture displays were practically lost without proper light­ ing. Backgrounds of aoftly-eon- trsating colors were an important consideration as combined with the goods displayed and the lighting GIFTS Oriental Brass and Pottery - Novelties Ornaments - Glass - China Pottery Lamps To Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford,Midland, Grarenhnrat, Bracebridje, • Bd Nipii.ing Central Railway, Etc. dfiitinationaT1016A C A N A D IA N N A TIO N A L puasstan,Corawall, eta. fr id'a y, DEC. 18—T SATURDAY, DEC 19— To Toronto, Niagara Falk, Fares, return limits, train service and IDepot Agents. See handbrfc tor compl furred to. It was held that in the SPECIAL fikXO FF E R YOUR OLD 8TOVK down'KaAu n t TERMSLow Aa8L2SPRR MONTH cooling in its appearance, but when used, cut down the genera] actual light about 40%. The result was that where merchants used blue lighting for their (windows, about 40% more light should ba used to bring the whole up to the required, standard. Proper use of reflectors was obreasod as a point of great im­ portance, no that the full value of the light could be used where and a» wanted. Proper lamps figured also in the consideration. The address was illustrated with some very fine pictures. Mr. <Courins made it plain that Hydro maintained an advisory sor- the pupils immunized s«ainst diph­ theria Regarding scarlet fe w , in­ cluding the cases who have bad it we have about 60 per cent, immun­ ised end about 60 per cent vaecin- Your Printing N eeds tamination. Any merchants in Ing- ersoQ or elsewhere, planning win­ dow changes, could have the service free of charge. All that is necessary is to gat in touch with ths local hy­ dro office. W. L. Thurtell expressed the thank* of the association to Mr. Oeustaa for Ha taA. town is in very good standing. “Sanxpita of town water from our town system have always-been re­ ported from the Institute of PubHc Iferith « Al which is the best we could get The samples of milk tested during the year have been very good, prectieafy all showing d butter fat test of or above 3.6 per rent. Regarding a sewerage system It is recommended an formerly that steps be taken to get this started as soon as th* financial situation of the town will permit. If only a wnall portton at a time can be doae-it will help the situation here very much * Population of «0TO; there have been 141 live birtta and three «tilL births during the year; 67 non-resi­ dent births and no non-resident stilb LETTER HEADS E N V E L O P E S STAT E M E NTS B IL L H E AD S C IR C U L A R S AN GUARDED FROM KIDNAPPERS DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME GIVE S EMPLOYM ENT TO P O S SIB L E CUSTOM ERS F O R Y O U R S T O R E CALLING CARDS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBI >AY, DEC. 10,1986FREESBOOK ON HOCKEYA Great Book “How to Hcom* a Hockey Star" by T, P.“Tommy” Gorman, managerand coach of tho Montreal“Maroons” profusely illus­trated and contsintag manyvaluable tip* on how to playthe game. trndiriM pieturf/: M fc ES.’-k'S a Your choice of tht above a For a label from a tin of“CROWN BRAND” or “LILYWHITE” Corn ron the back yaddress — platwords "Uocke.nameof the pi(one book or plabel). M ailt fr—and thelook" or thelow you wanture for eachlabel to the. ID W AB,'nu m CRDWNiBI CORN EVITHE FAMOUS MR Gy FOOD AfreAtcta/ TtaCANADA 8TAXCH COMPANY Ural tedTORONTO n WELCOME CIRCLEELECTS OFFICERSMr*. John McCarter ReturnedA* President — SuccessfulYear of Activities Reported.Officers for the Welcome Cireloof the King's Daughters were elect­ed at their annual meeting hold at ■the home »rf Mrs.' William Crosby, comer Duke and Charles streets as follows: President, Mnx John Mc­ Carter; flirt vice-prarident, Mrs. W. Noad; second vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Thomas; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Manrer; nsristant, Mrs. H. Abbott; trcsmirer, Mra. E. Gray; corresponding secretary, Mra. James Johnston; pianist, Mrs. G. Dawes; preefl representative, Mra. H. Ab­ bott; auditors, Mra. W. E. Manzer, Mra. JBL L Stewart; buying com- mitflte, Miss Alma Huntley, Mrs. S.Sherlock, Mr*. H. L Stewart; floral 'committee, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mra. H. I. Stewart. -Plans were r bution of the Cheer Boxes. Each year, thb circle of the King's DaSUghtecB has undertaken the col­ lection and distribution \of a, wide variety of goods for .cheer at Christina.-, time. The .work of the circle members, while coming to bo more generally known, is sometimes not realized. , There ar* rtffl *om* for the dbtri- lual Christmas amount of time, thoughtfulness andgeneral executive ability used inconnection with the amassing of thegoods that are distributed to placeswhere, they will do the most good.The circle will be m t grateful forany assistance in the way of cloth­ing, bedding, groceries, toy* or cashdonations—in fact, anything thatcan be used for the cheering of oth­ers, particularly at the Christmas time when an extra special effort is put forth by all the King's Daugh­ ters’ members. A box for any such donation* will be -placed in ti-.t San- tineLJtendew office window .and any donation* may be left these. Don­ ations of money will also be thank­ fully received by any member of the Welcome Cirale of King's Daughters. Reports from the lookout commit­ tee, from the secretary and the treasurer. were read at the meeting, and all showed that there had been many worthwhile activities done during the year. The Bible reading was given by Mr*. H. Abbott. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, resisted by Mr*. McCarter, Mis, Noad, Mrs. Sandlck and Mrs. Sherlock. MRS. A. KNIGHTS AGAINBEADS ST. JAMES’ W.A.Returned For 18th Term ToThia Office In^. AnglicanWomen** Auxiliary. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL QkSNAPSUOT CU1LIA J SNATCHING THE SUNBEAMS Hat h you ever tried to photo­ graph sunbeams? They make beautiful pictures and are witness to your photographic skill.Summer and autumn months areespecially gootj for sunbeam pic­ tures. Otten when the weather is threatening rain or has just cleared from a shower you will see th**e band* of light streaming down fromth* sky through^ opening* In the clouds. You sea them too in r a un­ try roads shaded by tall trees that spread a canopy of leaves over the roadway. Tho booms com© down through the openings in tho canopy and when th* background of the «eane b dark in tone tiroy win beconspicuously outlined. Again la the ehy streets where there are elovafr•d railroad structare*, yon often see■haft* of light oomiag down thioughthe trestles. Somettmea, too, they appear in ravine* where a waterfall give* off mistIn each case It mean* tost th* air is filled with vapor or dust panicles,“the gay motes that people th* soarhnaiiia" ns r bout callod them, doubUese without thinking that it Is these mot** that are chiefly re­ sponsible for making th* sunbeams visible.Of course, fur a good picture,•unbeams need a from* or *rt-tin*, clouds, trees, some of the land­ scape, objects In the city straeU. For this It is usually necessary to expose longer than you would It th* ■nnheams were not preaen*. This poauro of about one sacoad and a■mall atop opening, although a snap- ■hot may do for bands of light sharply outlined against dark clouds, or other dark background. Sometimes there light paths appearduring a summer shower, and, If pic­tured thus, the longer csposuro Isadvisable. However, to give specific lustruo- tions tor catching sunbeams on your film la really futile, cmisidorlnK thevarying light conditions under Sunbeams of th* airly morning.A simple hex re mars caught them. which they appear. The safest way Is to make several shots of the scons that th* experience b that in moatInstance* the exposure needs to be longer than as if yon wen taking th* *am* picture without the sun­ beam*. But whan you have captured these elusive but beautiful phe­nomena of nature in the midst ofa setting that la abo beautiful, youwOl have a picture that you win be m proud of aa any you have evertaken. 100 JOHN VAN GUILDER W aves of Fashion When you come to theCinder JU B—ty »«------- for a permanent, yourstyled to suit your papersonality, . like an egown tfrom a Paris said/ Glvw Mother or Sdt< Mrs. Atfrad'Knbhta was returnedto the office of president of the Wo­men's Auxiliary of St. James' Angli­ can Church for the 18th successive term at the annual meeting held on Wednesday afternoon hurt. Mrs. Knights hsa for practically every icular1 uiire meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Nov. 30th, 1996, at 1JJ0 pjtn. All the member* wane in attendance. The minutes of council meeting held •Nov. ' 2nd, and of special meeting held Nov. 10th iwsre adopted a* read. Conummfartton* were received from the follofwing>— ' Unemployment Retief Branch stat­ ing that fuel may be provided for families on Mothers’ Allowance, in view of the approach of winter. Department of Municipal Affair* re Income Tux Voter*. Treasury Dept-, enclosing cheque for 8c being *hare of Railway Tax Distribution, less care of indigent patient* at the Ontario Horpitala. Unemployment Relief Dept, en­ closing regabtiona with reject to Belief Work* or Measures and Dir­ ect Relief and the administration of Unemployment Relief. ✓ Messrs. Arnold Payne, James Mc­ Hugh, W. B. McMurray. A. W. Rob­ erta and Wm. Forbes petitioning the council regarding the removal of'a mil fence on town lino belonging to Henry Sims. Collector <X M. Waring was pres­ ent and gave a report on collection The following account* were pass­ ed and ordered Tp*id: F. A. Adcert, relief, $16.90; Greenaway’* Groosterb, relief, *15; Guy Goodhand, reW, *12.00; Geo. Kenv, relief, *3.50; Printing, 50c; C. M. Waring, expense* re attend­ ance at meeting of Boairi of Review in Stratford, *5.00. Road Supt Leonard Minier pres­ ented the foliowii^ payment vou­ cher >—Gov. Road, between E. Nb- sonri and N. Oxford, *10.18; Gov. Road, between W. Zorra and N. Ox­ ford, *70.00; Con. 1, *70.M; Con. 2, *16.55; Com 2, *175.67; Con. fl, *«.- 70; Con. 4, *12.30; Rd. 6, *18.00; Rd. 7, *2.70; Rd. JO, »L80; Rd. 11, *131-66; Rdl 18, *MJ&3; Salary of Rood SopL, *30.00—*590.48. Council adjourn at to meet Wed- Modsy. Doc. 18, 1938, at 10 sum. As thb b tho final meeting for 1936, pm-tiea having etabre will kindly prerent them before thb date. E. A. Seldon, dark. VANCOUVER WOMEN ORGANIZE FIRST FEMININE FLYING CLUB SPECIAL P»|CES ■' Reg. SS.OO Ware fX...,.-43.7S Re*. *3.73 Wav* tfr.JCj2.BD Reg. *2.50 Wav* fcr^.....~»1.7S CINDERELLA Beauty Shoppe Patience WohtenhJmo 146 Cherry St. Phone 268R Warning Re Chriatma* Decoration* To the Editor, The Ingersoll Tribune. Dear Sir:—FbDowing my usual tk< to call your attention to the danger* of life and property from Christmas decorations, displays, etc., which are frequently made at this time of year.The use of Christmas greens, har­ vest specimens and other inflam­ mable materials, such as draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, and the like, (especially in connect­ ion with electric and other lighting Hjbtcms), is decidedly an increase of hazard, it being impossible to make displays of that nature perfectly Thu statutory of your insurance policy read in part as follows: “Any change material to the risk but with the control of or knowledge of th* sranred, shall void the policy re the part effected tjwrdby, unless the change is promptly notified in writing to the Company or its local In addition to the danger of prop- arty from the displays referred to, the danger to life in crowded Mores or places of meeting, by reason of a panic occasioned by fire, even though it be small and easily con­ trolled, b so great, that ws Fire Chief* who have made a study of such fire hazard*, {would fail in our duty should we not give this warn- “Cbristan** should be a time of Joy and Good Cheer, but many hearte are saddened on this sacred day, by the burning of homes and the death of Hm> loved onae through Yours very truly, Harry G. Gillespie. For T he Library Shelves By U1RENKCOLE members to continue in this position and has given most faithful and un­ tiring service in the work of the local branch of the Auxiliary. While not exceptionally large in numbers, the local Auxiliary mem- bom do a great deal of. work during the year, contributing towards local expenses and distributing’ a great deal of cheer and asristanca through the medium of the bales for the West and North. Their work this being shqwn from *11 standpointB as a greater mooess than the one pre­ coding it Baks were'rent to Cad- ■ton, Alberta, to Saskatoon and to Fort Sinqpaon daring the past year and included elothingX bedding, fay- Mrs. Knights voiced her apprecia­ tion of tho co-operation of all the meufber* who bad sariated her dur­ ing the yrer. Rev. G K. Masters conducted the election of officers for the new year which resulted as follow: President, Mrs. A. Knighta; first vice-president, Mr*. Fred Jones; second vice-president, Mr*. C. Ackcrt; recording secretary, Mr*. Fraxlc Wilson; assistant, Mr*. James Jackson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. Wood; treasurer, Mrs. R. Tye; Doreaa secretaries, Mr*. Clms. anta, Mra H. Burton, Mra. E. Wil­ son, Mrs. H. Noe, Mra. C. Ackart, Mrs. G. Tribe; Living Message, Mr*. Nunn; social eervfce, Mrs. J. Jack- son; president girls' branch, Doris Burton; secretory., Irene Sheldon; leaders, Mr*. F. Jone*, Mrs. G. Tribe, Mire Gladys Richardson; leader jun­ ior brarth, Mrs. J, Firth; assistant, Elizabeth Leigh; leader Little Help­ ers, Mi*. J. Ridley; rector** advisers, The next meeting wiU -be held on the first Wednesday in January served and a social time ws* enjoyed. Mr*. H. H. Turner Re-Elected President SL Paul’. W. M. S. The Paul’s HONE 488A FOR Max L Sinnner, Phm. B. 80 THAMES STREET 1NGERSQLL (Just North of the Post Office) Use your telephone. dall us. for youf drug re­ quirements or prescriptions. 7 We filf bH orders care­fully and accurately from otir entirely’new and up-to- date stock and deliver them, promptly. SERVICE vice-president, Mrs. A- Yule; second vice-president, Mra. D. G. Cuthbert­ son; third vice^resident, Mrs. L. Porteous; recording *ecretary, Hr*. Archie Harris; corresponding secre­ tary, Mrs. Blair Walker; treMKirer, Mho Sarah Cuthbert; pianist, Mra. A. O. Parker, Mra. Scott; Welcom* and Welfare, Mra. W. L. Nagle, Mra. Stanley Dunn; supply secretar­ ies, Mrs. Colin patience, Mr*. A. Yule; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. John Henderson; home helpers, Mra. Frank Tarior, Mra. Shoults; reriri convener, Mra A. tP. Gundry; Mazy Slrasor Minton Band, Mra. M. 8os> Nagle; press secretary, Mra Archie Harris; auditor, Mra. E. C. Corbett- Ingersoll Legion Elect Their Officer* The Ingersoll branch of the Canad­ ian Legion, No. 119, rt tbeir regu­ lar meeting in the L O. O. F. han, Tuesday night, named tbeir officer* for 1937 ■■ follows: President, Frank CottereU, (re- eiocted); first vice-prasdeat, Fred McKee; second vtce^preskient, M- Laag; **awt*xyMrs*flurer» J*n** Stannard; executive iwnaniito*, Ssm- Hawkins, Harold Childs, G*a_ adjustment officer, J. Joyce. StTP*i»T* Proabyterian Church, was held last week in the church parlors, with the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner, in charge. The meeting opened .with the ring­ ing at * Christmas hymn and the de- vutionri exereww were in charge of Mr*. Morley Samara. The annual re­ port* were presented and showed that the year had been a very •*«- eaasful one for the mendberiL Following are the officers for the new year: Honorary presidents, Mra E. C. Corbett, M*n Jams* Buchanan; prsridnnt, Mra. H. H. Turn«; first “Ns hsre-ibb.” te Warwick Dsep- tag. Toronto. MsCMIand, *2.00. Doepirv, «•*■*» so often doe*, choree* a doctor for th* taro of hb for *2.o«. rt GallepoM. be- ebys, hb attittd* Colin Jones Re-Elected To Boy*’ Parliament In the recent election fee boys" parliament, Colin Jones yra* ti* ilret- ed for the eoiutitasoGT of Wort Ox­ ford. Two other rendidatea Jack Knott and LaBoy Amnp mad* th* voting very <do*e. Boys' parliament b really • con­ vention of older boy*, carried out under parfbneotary pracednr*. Its purpose b to train young man la Christian kadsnfctp. It b a sphn- dld education and experience end hb friend* wwh Colin srery *raree*i, in thb, hb soeond term «* raewabor for thia dirtrirt. London A.M.OJS. Degree Team Visited Ingersoll Itrertrnro of GMxeh Sanctorura Ne. 130, AJM.O.S., had re 'thetr gtxrt* en Friday ervsniag, officer* and nrtrib*** of Ttebes Sanctorum, No. M, AJM-O.S. of London, who .were aceompsniod by tta IMrtrirt Deputy fcg>rem* JUrenrhns, Robert. Penguaon. Tta degree teem «f Theba* Sano- taraa inittetod a local a—diitete tote th* order, following wfcteh a* enjoy­ able ■«» tire* rere ^mrt. Short •ddnrea* ware mad* by a Member of th* vtetiK StaOw and Srereri- tara, a* wdQ a* th* loeal todgo Better COAL in •ke^m tlia n P k i COLD in Head T O you R e j d r ^n Old Vmier Came—with ■Fuel in your bin ? -better !r Your Coal NOW UST TELEPHONE FRANK FULTON F U E L Black Magic and Pittlllfli O Mra ted AtfBwMite * Alberta Cred Pnrab—te* Soft Cm ! WsW BUILDING PRODUCTS LUMBER - ROOFING CHOPPING FLOUR - FEEDS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 10,1936generalMOTORSANNOUNCESLinens Make Channing Gifts HAND EMBROIDERED Hand Embroidered MOSAIC DINNER SETS DAMASK LINEN CLOTHS "Modelt. Chevrolets of 'New Design for 1937 L1NEN LACE BLANKETS Colleglate Rugby DanceV, Highly Successful AffairThe wvMsrc of Kt in Steele and hieorchestra was enjoyed by a.crowd of young people inrlsd-ing many ojt-of-towa visitors, at thuvery sudcefc’fiil Ingemsoll' Colk’xbtarugby dance, held in the town hall,bet Friday night. 'The hull was modornistically deeorated in blue and vddte. A novelteoatmunt of the back-duop of thestage by Bill Hawkins depicted rug­by players under a canopy of tshus.Prizes «werc -won. ia the "'MyhtcryMans’ Dance”, <by (Margaret and Brock Owen; in the “Birthday Ilbm im rtW do&c.« i>y Margaret Johnson and (Hr. N. S. Harper, and in the ‘‘Lucky Soot” daooe by Mar­ garet Counter and Sidney BagnalL The tlevr show consisted of two numbers by the original 1 C. I, quar­ tette, Jadfc (Maybjprjy, Howard Qarr, Alex. Pearson «od BiU Rogpm, ao- companiud by Jade Motkiui at the piano, and a L/illnmt display of tap dancing by Eliwibcth Muson. The rerfruhtomta consisted of doughnuts by Zuflbrigg'c and coca­ cola. The dnnci cummsttee wiidi to thnuk S. M. Douglas and Sone, P. T. Walker and Christie’s Electric Shop for the loan of furniture and floor lamps. Lovely Mosaic designs on all .white or ojKter Hn«t dinner seta. Cloth slzeTZ x 90 inches. One dozen napkteo to match. Set— >12.90 avd »!».» What could please many of your friends more than a giftof beautiful linens? Every woman takes pride in having alovely supply of linens and such a gift would be lasting andvery happily received. $1290 - $19.75 Set Mrs. Melvin Thornton Loyal Live Wire Hostess The Christmas meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Chara of Trinity- United Church w&a held ut the home of Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury street, on Wednesday evening last, wuh an attendance of about forty. Tho house was prettily decorated with Christmas trees and colored lights. Mrs. L. C. Ravrimjrs iwas in charge of the program, which opened with the singing of a Christmas hymn, “Hark, the Herald Angela Sing.” Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gall und Mrs. G. Daiken gave the scripture/ lessson. Mrs. George Telfer gave a humorous reading, entitled, “Caster Oil,” (Edgar Guest,) and Mrs. King­ sley Pole gave a beautiful Christmas reading. The members were then presented with gifts from the beautifully trimfi med Christmas tree. These consisted of the fall work by the members, quilts, blankets and two baskets of to J a and they will go to the King's Daughters for their Christmas cheer. Mrs. N. E. Gall was chowen as teacher of the Chuas. Dainty rufreshnienta were served, by the hostess and her aasbtants and a social time was enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was eextended te the the retiring officers. LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS aad SETS 50c to $3.50 Colorful burden with nbuariged <w plaid centres m ahad<r. f Rm*, Blue. Gold or Groan. AD Office-boy (nervously): “Pktese, sir, I think you're wanted on the phone.” Employer: “You think! What’s the good of thinking.” “Well, sir, the voice at the other end said, ‘Hello, is that you, you old idiot!" Embroidered Cotton PILLOW CASES 59c to $135 Pair $2.75 to $12.75 Each Beautiful satin finished damadk cloths, giving a choice of floral and con­ ventional daigns—some are hemmed ready to we. A very pupa’ar gift item! Sizes about 2 x 2 yards—2 x yards and 2 x 8 ywrda Many have napkins to match. Priced from................... A2.7S te fll2.ni each TABLECLOTHS $1.00 to $6.90 PRICED FROM ’732 (2-Paaa.iM x n Coupe) Master DeLaxeModel, from >819 M I"- LUNCH SETS / $2.90 to Mosaic and novelty designs beautifully embroidered on finelimo, with napkins to match. Popular 64 inch atae cloth. . -Svt'U .M te flTto. 35 In. LUNCH SETS 39c to $6.00 A great variety af Sum. m . $42.00 to $52.00 Set Finest quality dinner nets vf natural color linen with exquisite hand embroidered Mtesfc and applique work. Every Ign in Uwsc lovely cloths b carried out^with such iwenvss of detail! Each set b complete with a dozer napkins to match. Cloths an 72 x 90 inches and 72 bj; 108 inches.Prices an ----- -« . - ■- New Diamond Crown Styling . . . makes this new car the most beautiful in Chevrolet history, a speed- ling masterpiece! New Valve-in-Head Engine... more powerful than ever, faster on the “get-away”—with the lowest operating coats ever proved in a full-size car! New AllSteel, AO-Silent Bodies.,. Built by Fisher, with the famous Turret Top of solid steel. Uniateel construction throughout. Plus 'AU These Features . . . Perfected Hydraulic Brakes; improved "Knee-Action gliding ride; Safety glass in every I -w i n d o w ; Fisher No-Draft Ventila- tion—and many others. See the new Chevrolet—“The Com- pljrte Car, Completely New” — at opr showrooms. Monthly terms to/a il your purse on the General /Motors Instalment Plan. c-uc 17 17 V i7Q T I 17 YOUR GENERALr. IL. FklLter 1 L-JD MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street Eaat, INGERSOLL Phone 179 PILLOW CASES $1.18 to $2.50 Pair Fine qualky linen Pillow Caaesfiniahed with aingte or double r»»-4^ of h«m><>utohiug at bom.Boxed fw riving. From-flt.lfl te fltto Pair LINEN GIFT TOWELS 3fc to *125 Each One cannot bav* too -w - PLACE MAT SETS $3^5 to $25.00 Double Damaak LINEN SETS $5.75 to $25.00 Hand^Mno Duubi? JimniukSets, livtnntard or hemstitched ready for use. Cougrieta with matching napkins and boxed for ChristmaB giving.Stas* 66 x 6« inchwj to 72 x 108 inches From «&7».te flZS.QO CHEVROLETak 1 937 a . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 10,1936Feature CHRISTMAS FOODS of Quality lOo Seeded Raisins Bulk SPECIAL-California L E M O N S MINUTE OATS SPECIAL-California is NAVEL ORANGES Lexia Raisins F OLDEN’S CORNERS Join Oar BuM Manall andi in Brant- SPECIALS ON SALS DEC. 10th -1 6 th Jter. C. t Marten, BJL, M.CL, ef tagonvlL *• in Toronto fort week for the aMMMl ■■rtiM «d banquet L O B L A W G R O C ET ER IA S CO. LIM ITED Preserved Ginger Seedless Raisins LOBLAW’S Delicious Christmas, CAKE ib J J Ivory and Red and Ivory and Green Enamelled Ware Dates Set For TheHoliday Markets Jack Knives Flashlights Razors Alam Clocks Watches Full of Juice and recommendedby Doctors her 23rd. There will be no market on Saturday of that week, ths day following Christmas. The New Year market will also be held on the Wed­ nesday prior to the holiday. There wifi be no market on the Saturday of that week either. Prizes are being: arranged for the Christmas market, which will be carried well Into the afternoon. Plans are now definitely made with regard to the Christmas and New Year market* to <be held under the auspices of the council and Chamber of Commerce. The Christ­ mas market, as previously stated, will be held on Wednesday, Dccom Black Layer Figs CUttarala •-«. mt*. l ie <x>blaws Delicious ALMOND PASTE Trinity United Church parsonage■was the-acene of pretty wedding onSaturday afternoon, December 5th,when Violet Irene, only daughter ofMt. and Mrs.-Albert Lockey, Inger­soll, was united in marriage to Nor­man Albert, eldest eon of Mr. andMrs. Claude Johpuon, Derebam Township, Jk-v. Dr. J. George Miller officiating. The bride was lovelyJn a frock of wine colored satin with acoeaories to match, and wearing a corsage of roses and iily-af-tho val­ ley. -The bridesmaid, Miss Flossie Rooke of Derebam Centre, cousin of the bride, was gowned in blue crepe. The groom was supported by his brother, Harold Johnson. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, followiqg the ceremony, (where a buffet luncheon was served to immediate relatives, Misses Lida Topham and Alice Johns assisting in serving. Teh happy couple left later on a motor trip to Detroit, and on their reutm will make their home In Dere- ham Township, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends for a happily wedded life. You’ll find every conceiv­ able and practical gift for the home at Inger­ soll’s Loading Hardware Store. MINCEMEAT Mrs. Hamilton’s rtM The ettondanoe at the «HM wel­ fare eoWareaea Ttauwtay aftereeea we JI. Mto J. M. MeNaogteton, RN, tirolStotte H eahhN mw sa ^Hockey Sticks and Pucks Hand Sleighs Child’s Sets Knife and Fork Sets Child’s Spoons Christmas Tree Light Sets The many friends of Mrs. W. W. WUford wiU be jdro—d to foam that she was moved to bar home thia week from Alexandra Honpital, where she rec ently underwent an operation. Her condition to reported m fertag Mort Mtortuetory. 7 Mr. and Jto, V- 1- Thomae of Rodney, war* Sunday everts at the home of Mr. and Mm Harry T. SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” Sweet andJuicy. Good Size MIWf"rMIMITLIBBY,s F a n c y 2 3 < m illlfJ b lU M ll LIBBY’S Bulk...lb. 16* Aluminum Coffee Percolat Tea Pots Tea Kettles Roasting Pans Double Boilers Raisins OoM*Anrtw2Ei ,tyl* Seeded Lexia Raisins 18c Large Size Do«. LOBLAW CHRISTMAS HAMPERS For those who wish tobuy special baskets ofChristmas Foods, WO have th e followingprice selection: No.l . . $2.00 No.z . . $3.00 No. 3 . . $4-00 No. 4 . . $5.00 Manager ««U sfediy f,Br- nith U* it****- *»,/•»may retort for honeymoonRuawil 8and Haroldchener en 1Mr. and ’ Mrs. Charlto tended th« Iof Mr* i-'re ROGERS’ and COMMUNITY SILVERWARE Stainless Steel Knife and Fork Sets Stainless Steel Carving Sets Electric Irons, Toasters, Grills, Percolators Tools of Every Description—The Ideal Gift forA Man or Boy 26 e 1 4c 19® 2 9 « 12c Itfc 19c were to Exeter on Saturday, visit­ ing the fooner'a father, who to quite reetously HL Mrs. Bernard Langtrce, (nee Nel­ lie Campbell), of S^toaw, Mich., is visiting with relatives and friends to IngeraoiL Joseph Gooch, Jr., spent Friday at the home of his tether, Wm. Coach. Putnam, before leering for his Home to Vancouver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hill and baby have returned to their home in St. Louin after visiting with the form­ er* taster, Mm. H. Mteaorrta sad Mr. Ftticmorris. . Mm Curl Hili and baby Detorea af St. Louis, end Mm fl. Fitzmoma, ingwwcll, wen reeert vMtore at the home of their mother, Mrs, C. Lm - Oates targe *1 Natural Figs rectal—OGILVIE’S pkg. S c 2 lbs. 21c Do n , ONTARIO Met. 2722 "W Ground 5 Sweet Almonds1^ 23c Maraschino Cherries Pitted Dates wixw Pineapple Rings Glace Fruit Glace Cherries L ayer Figs Extracts ■ home of Mra Staples' daughter, Mrs John R. MaoBride and Dr. Mac Bride, North Branch, Mkohigwn. " Neighbor* and friemto of Mr. and Mm Richard GLUtog on King itreet east, honored them tart week to view of their departure for Watford. They ware mode the racipterta of a hand- Cbri^mas ciub now r ^ectol—LAND O’ LAKE - m° 2 sw»| r"“ Rh relatiVM heg<Htea. WUtri^Pknilpetomckjto^ tn KU- rejflSitnr Footer and Farter and children, at-IK wedding orativenaryb’s parents, Mr. and Social—NATURE'S BEST Pure ORANGE-- lb. 16a SSi, Ib .l6e INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thames Street HYM04EALJOHNSON—LOCKEY JOHNSON—POUNDS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at. 2 o’clock in the St. Daul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Ingersoll, when Rev. H. H. Turner, D.D., united in marriage Helen Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pounds of Thaoneaford, and Murray Howard, only eon of Mr. and Mm Stanley Johnson of Thatmesford. The bride entered the church'on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohen­ grin, played by James Deamude, organist of the church, ' and was lovely in a modish gown of blue crushed velvet, made in high neck­ line with tong sleeves and floor length, with blue velvet hat, with silver trimmings, and blue suede slip­ pen to match. She carried a bou­ quet of American Beauty roses and maiden hair fern, tied with match­ ing ribbon. The bridesmaid, Miss Dora Johnson, sister of the groom, was prettily gowned in raspberry sand crepe, with hat to match and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and maiden hair fem. The groom was attended by George Pounds, brother of the bride. The groom's gift to the bride waa a wrist .watch; to the bridesmaid, a brown leather purse, and to the best man a black leather belt with peart buckle. Following the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the home of the bride’s parents, where a wedding luncheon was served from a table1 covered with a snowy cloth and cen­ tered by the bride’s three-story cake, only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom being present. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a motor trip to Niagara FalA and points east For travelling the bride wore a frock of brown moire, trimmed with white satin and a brown doth coat with fur collar and brown hat, and accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside near Thamertord. -—dal—DIAMOND or CLASSIC CLEANSER Currants *-0*10. 2 u>«. 27c Pitted/Dates QuSty 14b. pkg. 13c Social—TABLETS or POWDERS (Assorted Flavors) JUNKET 2 19 24b. pkg. 19a 2 lbs. 17/ The Ladies Aid «f the UnitedChurch wiU meet today (Thunway;tor dinner al the home of Mr. andMrs, t red ManalL As thia to the an­ nual meeting, a good turnout to do-wred.Mr. and Mrs. IbiMtas EUa, spent M<ford. Bob. Wikon and Geoige Millardraitad with Mr. sad Mrs. GeorgeHuson, to Toronto, on Sundayafternoon. Mr. Victor Green of DerebamCentra, spent < 'Brothers and olMm. W. E. 1days with her Jm London. 1friends here wihear that ebe is WHAT COULD BE MORE USEFUL Or greatly appreciated than a pair of GLASSES‘TfacJmER oy SAD.” You would bfc giving ncomfort unq* protection. T A lf OPTICAL Co., Limited L □ B LR LUS Mr and. Mr* C. A. We&or ud k h, Jimmy, *pe»t Th ereday «w«a- tog Wilk Mm. Wetter’• parents, Mr. and Mr*. Jobmm Marne, on their way from Wilitonaqport. Paua., to De- THA NK S J. V. Buchanan LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. L. McN’arth was a recent visitor with friends in Hamilton. Miss Ruth Hooper of London, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mr*. L A. Wrouott, Wellington itreet. —........ -----------—----------------------—“Mr. and Mra Frank E. Kettle Electors of Ingersoll-™ 1 afacerely thank yn* far the eplendid veto you gave at the pelb •• M—day JOHN A. WEIR THANKS STANLEY J. SMITH To the Electors— / Far the sHredU rote aceroded are M *«4y ta r. ■IprtMa roe ro COUNCILLOR. 1 roproM to aS wb. Z any^d^Aro d. thia prortMe toy tanurtfert Aanto / s'"' F. E. KESTLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 10,1986 GRAFTON’S W here the Spirit of Christmas Prevails DORCHESTER LOND ON C A NAD A LET US BRING OUT - $2.95, $3.95 $1.00, $1.50, $2 00 x>n voytqgt.School will DICKSON’S CORNERS WOODSTOCK SHOP AT WILSON’S IWARE For Distinctive Gifts in Pyrexware PRESTON T. WALKER M EN’S TIES f theirfedneo-CHRISTMAS a i i ^G I F I S MEN’S WIND­ BREAKERS and coloring*,■tripe*, sliovarpattern* —dplain colors— 35c, 50c, 75*,$1.00 $1,00, $1.50, $2.00 Warm wool blanket cloth in Nary and Black Mellon— . MEN’S FINE SHIRTS SM.ltrs <hor- cantata, inill, on Mon- X _ 21 *» M Alii* Jackaod Muw AnnieStawardahw 35c, 50c, $1.00 And if you wish to go to Toy Town you step into a chimney and are whisked to the fifth floor where there seems to be every conceivable type of Toy. le main floor has Mrs. G. B. JohnstonChosen H ead ofVe xx Palethorpe W . A. MEN’S PYJAMAS A suitable gift forhim. A choice of fancy broadcloth or Englishflannelette— ' The regular meeting of the A. Y.P. A., was held on Monday evening,December 7th. The meeting open­ ed "2^ » hJrinD- followed by prayerby Jack Calvert, and the scripturelesion by Perry Harris. At thismeeting the Gkinworth A. Y. P. A.who have been recently organized,were entertained. --------included a sing-eor and Motto of theEdna Walllace; v< This year Smallman and Ingram have turned their store into a veritable treasure house of gifts for every member of the family and they are calling it Christmas City. MEN’S SWEATER­ C OATS MEN’S SPATS AND PULLOVERS English boxcloth in tncditai •nd light shad**, all size* at- v, 75c Fancy ehock heavy wool windbreaker*, with lipper front—■ $4.75 Sacred Heart Y. P. v Met Monday Night KIDDIES’ SNOW s u n s $1.79, $2.98, $3.98 Wool Snow Suit* la plain and W hen you are in London be sure to visit Smallman and Ingram and the Christmas City. You will be able to check every member off your Christmas list while you are there. SCARFS Well assorted in the new. •st style* and design*. Fancy plaid or check* in cashmere finish, silk and wool, priced at— 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 GLOVES for every occasion, lined and unlined, in Brown or Grey capeskin— . $1, $1.50, $2.50 ' B O YS * H O S E 35c, 50c AH wool bo*o in plain cate*. •Go Golf Hw. with fnnay top.Always an acceptable ({ft. of thr nThe dmVillage*,'Farlana. of pein,” __Stuart. Thbtag, drrtion —button or tippw front*shawl or varsity collarin plain or club colors— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 town is a gift shop of china and glass. interesting comers like the sign of the Arrow and the Great W hite way. The streets are interspersed with very gay bill­ boards. YOUR BEAUTY FOR THE HOLIDAY SLA Ono place, ope time, one appointment Salon make* your quest for beauty i ‘ient by offering ovary service and And a* for prices, you'll find them asatisfactory to your purse. / SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS$7.50 Waves fpr ............/?................. $5.00 Waves for .........../. The annual meeting of the EmmsPalethorpe Missionary Auxiliary, ofTrinity United Church, was held inthe church parlors on Tuesday even­ing. Mrs. L. V. Healy presided forthe devotional period aud Mro. G. B. Johnston for the business part of the meeting. Officers wAe elected as follows; Advisory presidents, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Mrs. Gall, Mias E Hossack; president, Mrs. G. iB. Johnston; first vice-president, Mm, R. C. Brogden; second vioe-prerident, Mrs. J. G. Murray; third vice-pneaideatj Marion Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Por­ ter; assistant, Min E. Hargan; re­ cording secretary, Mrs. H. B. Mc­ Kay; assistant, Edna Wilson; corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. H. G. Small; missionary monthly secretary, Mrs. K A. Westcott; Strangers' secretary, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell; press secretary, Mrs. Melvin Thornton; pianists, Hel­ en Waring, Mrs, K. Daniels; Chris­ tian Stewardship committee, Jean Muterer; secretary, Mn. G. D. Lun- ney, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mra. I. Butler; telephone committee, Helen Waring, convener, Mrs. Burke, Ivie Cornish, Mrs. T. Wilson, (Mrs. V. Crichton, Mrs. K, Daniels; prognun commit­ tee, Mrs. G. Bartlett, convener, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mr*. Viola Waterhouse; Girls* Mission Bond leaders, Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Mrs. J. G. Murray, Jean Coventry; assistant with Baby Band, Mrs. George Janes; auditors, Miss Mabel Hargan, Miss Margaret Coles. During the the devotional period, Mrs. Burke gave the Bible reading and Miss E. Hoesack led in prayer. A reading, “A Christmas Story.” was given (by Miss E.^Hargan. SCARFS, SWEATERS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, E|C. . IN ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS BOXES From the main .floor to the fifth floor there are especially selected gifts, arranged in street and avenues. The under­ world for instance carries the smartest of .undies and' China- Salon PHONE SO Frank RielMias H*tauth* aota m evening, M— - — tn theStarriff of Lon Amtiitol ante. Mr< Story’s Beai 45 KING STREET EAST BOYS’ SW EATERS $1.00, $1.49 Pullever Sweaters, V aeck, all wool or xippor front. A salt-•bio gift for the boy. Sizes up Electric Flssc Lamps aaf Table la— J. M. WILSON THE SERVICE HARDWARE 113 Ik M l Stooot PbQM 44 Mr, ar.d Mra. Arthur Oliver wereroeent London visitor* Mr. and Mr* Gordon Oliver anddaughter Margaret. wr« Sundayrioitoes with Mr. and Mra. JosephHenderson, Kittery. I Kr. and Mra Mux Robinson ofLondon, were Sdnday visitors withMr- and Mra y Olrtir. T Mr. and MM C. Coljturned frong plena* United Sta^k Mra Jolfa Traefltt Mm Ch— Th mm—en sp—t Thum-da* with Mrt A. W Gill at London.Bern—To Mr. Mid Mra EBwoodBudden, on December 3rd, * d**Bgh-ter.Mr. Westey hrirtnwi of Wood-stock. upend the week end with hteparent*, Mr. and Mm S. FhAlu—*We r—rot to loam that Mr. JetaRoWnna. srike 1— ta— IB for mmm10 day* w m i—m l to Victoria t—e cheer will be gtovn a» usual. Itwee decided to haw an enh— ofgtfto Kt the —Kt meeting which willbe held *i the heme of Mra JohnIteith. the late Wednesday lw Decem­ber Qnatiiw wf tore q»Mte eeeuptedthe balance ef the ttaae. both beli« The regular meeting of the Sacred Heart Young People'* Club was held in the parish hall on Monday even­ ing. - Bev Father McMahon ad­ dressed the gathering, the topic be­ ing ‘‘The Feast of the Immaculate Conception.” An interesting port of the meet­ ing was an amateur program which much cniapad Those taking ,part in this presentation were An­ thony McCowell, Mary Bole, Tom Com^key, Mary Foster, Margaret TeJlant, Douglas Copeland, Ed. Had- docJc, Joseph Pouter, Bill Maurice, Ralph Johnson and Marjorie Haffey. The accompanist* for the evening were Margaret TaBant and Mary Haffey xind the priae went to An­ thony McCofwdl The next meeting is to be held on December 14th, and will take the form of a Christen** tree shower for charitable purpose* ot, Mra Otww, pmidtng.tied to hsr.e the Love GUtEnvelope* to be broughtratna- ton—. Dee. 20th.ith'e group was ta chargeainder of th* meeting.>nal icsfcrtxt. "J—■* m theKM given by Mra Mc-% reeding, ‘Bewrtc bedsgiven by M— tallyIng ths annual meet-d irWtaHMKm 9t offt-fcwtad by Rev. Mr*»* rin*d with□row- Fellewtag are11m?: Hot—ary Pre-WAToung; Pi—Id—t,JphY 1st Vwe-Irori-r. Aww; 2nd Vtoe- V. lAroda. ReroediwI AHsT m I; A t S ^er^'Aims solo, Franx..—™__, „ Trip to New York and Atlantic Oity,” DorothyLeamon; piano jbki, Edith Williams. Conteft* were* Conducted by HoyHaycock, alter (Which Junch was ser-*ved. Mr. Fair> closed tho meetingwith the benediction.The election of officers of MerrillLodge, No. 344, A-F. and A.M., re­sulted as follows;—J J».M., Chas.Shells; W.M., Andrew Marr; S.W.,Percy Hale; J.W., Jaa. Sauter; Chap­lain, War. Bro. C. A. Hunt; Treas­urer, Wor. Bro. Joseph Calvert; Sec­retary, Clinton Barr; Senior Deaeon,Wilbur Barr; Junior Deacon, R.Pring; Inner Guard, John Rogers;Director of Ceremomes, Rt. Wor.Bro. J A. Morri*; Senior Steward,Lloyd Shells; Junior Steward, Ken.Crockett; Organist, Cliff. Read; Ty­ler, Hnury Small; Auditors, AngusMcGeachy and Geo. Marr.A most enjoyabk* time was spenton Monday evening in the UnitedChurch parlors when the Young People gathered to honor their4pre-eident and valued member, Mr. Mac.Winters, beifore his departure for aVisit with Ms home folk at Liverpool, England. About £5 were present andVent a very pleasant social time,with Miss Hangrpaves in charge of the intereati|igj5unM>^At the closedainty reft wdunent* ware servedwith Mrs. Ken. Crockett, convenerof the lunch committee. During the tea hour. Mite Hargr—ve*. on behalof the gathering, presented theguest of honob wkh « Bible anddiary. Mr. ATirgers wiitalby replied,expressing hfo thanks for the giftand good WEshrs tor h— —The Dorchester\Pucpresent their Chrhipumonologue*, dmk«uruse* gyennaatice on«the Dorchester Town ]day evening, Decena p.m. Everybody MrThe King’s DaughterUnited Bunday Seboi>oosasfnl bazaar at the —teacher, Mr*. J. HL Barr onday tofternoos last. Many eaiqg the afternoon to hwra u wtea and perhaps purd—* *oim ofthe fancy- and awful article* fromthe large number on display, andwhich found ready sale. About |&0the amount raaltesd from th* ' Th* anniversary services of the Presbyterian Church were held enSunday st 2 and 8 p in., when Rev.A. Davie* of B«n» Church. Mose,proaefted two inaptrfag Mnnons.m»dc w— furnWtsd by thechoir uMteted by Mr* R. R. Jelly and ^den. takingWRte. In th*MTiff tor* ths—. —d Mra OTOsaTinth* — — — -rgan id. MmO Byre—, very <—wbly prarided att— organ. Th* soMew were waff *t- GIFT5 THAT PLEASE THE WHOLE-YEAR ROUND Cutlery, Electrical Appinites,Eland wire, Atammwire, Silwware, Joycycles, Wagon, States and Shoes^ Skis, Sfegb, Toboggans WHYNOT GIVE MOTHER THE GIFT OF G ini] A MAYTAG WASHER ■ponsfred by the pupil* and te—htn Dickwn'a Sehsel wiU be b*l<in the haB, on Dea—ter 32nd. AUwelcome. The rciralar meeting of the LadiesAid w«* held la the ce—nhy hall,with a fair attend—ea. with MmHstehtoan, the praUaaO, in chaag*.The usual derotieadl oxeroha* woreebserved. followed by th* aomtary's Pape 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DEC. 10t 1936VERSCHOYLEMOUNT ELGINGIFTSfor himTHE WHOLE STORE IS A MERRY WHIRL MUFFLERS SHIRTS NECKWEAR PYJAMAS GLOVES SLIPPERS wffinmiiimnni DRESSING GOWNS HOUSE COATS HOSIERY fflKuju.«rara SUSPENDERS HANDKFS. IWBlHuHra LUGGAGE SWEATERS HE WILL CORRECT IF ITS I & KERR leal, useful gifts that are guaranteed to ple^a<lhe most particular men. You’ll find a wealth of practical gift suggestions here. Our shelves SMITH & KERR Leaders in Style For Men PUTNAM The W. -M. S. will meet in the Sun­day School room., this (Thursday)afternoon, December 10th. The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mm Earl Brady on Wednesdayafternoon, December 16th. AU ladiesyreloome. A number from here attended theW. A. bazaar held in the CramptonUnited Church on Wednesday, De­ cember M M arjorie Heath­er*!? favored with an instrumental solo. Rev. Jas. L. and Miss Myrtle Blairvisited with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Blair in London, on Monday. Mrs, Boxall and her sister, Mrs.■Edmonds of Ingersoll, spent Fridayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady at Momtey. Mrs. Jas. Rath and Mrs. Elmer Rath visited with Mr. and Mm Ken-zie Longfield at Crampton on Tues- ^r . and Mra Earl Brady visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Thos. Morrison in London onThursday.Mr. mtd Mrs. Jas. Beer were inLondon on Friday —-----s‘v ‘1—lutter’s raster, MraMeasley, who is anSt, Joseph’s Bos’1^Mira Gladys'"ing a few days ’Wallis and Mra. __ •Mr. Jimmy spent Monday vis! with Mr. and Mrs. Ray W Ilford other friends at Zenda. Mrs. Fralidk is spending a days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCready in Windsor. Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes at Cramp­ ton on Tuesday. ting with the'W. Scott of „ treatment inthere.—----lerall is spend-with her aunts, Mrs. >11. and APRONS Pintirs and Bloomers Nicely Tailored, Melo-Suede, Lace Trim, Tearose and White, S., M., L....................... .50c pair Children’s Undies Vest .and Pantie Seto... 79o Bloomers and Panties.. . 50c Slips ........................ 78c Pyjamas .... >1.00 and $1.40 8-14 years WRITING PAPER Bawd Stetiairary Firn quality paper la Mr. A. McRuberta of Brantford,spent the week-end with his friend,Mr. W. A. Mullock.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe spentSunday fvith friends and relatives inHwmilton.-Mbs Irene Richens of Folden’sspent the week-end at her home.Mias (Dorothy Dyne.-i of TiUson-burg, spent Sunday at her home.Mra Emerson FMdey and childrenof Ayhner, spent a fsur days at herhome, with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Jw. W.' Simmonsspent Sunday wig/Mr. ut»d Mrs. Wil­liam Ley, London.There w-ere/vS at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. JSra. C. Soott gave an in-teresttog jfthsionary reading.The Home and Seliool Onb 1» Id f. Ntnribt — „!venby-------------,---------, songs and dia­logue. ' The entertainers of. theevening were from -Norwich. Num­bers were given by the entire groupand solos, duets and quartettes add­ed to the interest. A village paperwas read and all reported a very en­joyable evening. The C. G. I. T. held a very suc­cessful sale in Ingersoll, on Satur- “•fc . Doria Moulton has returned after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Morris Moulton, Ingersoll BANNER W. A. meeting will be held onDeceniber 10th, in toe basement ofthe church. Lunch .will be in chargeof Group No. 3.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mra. S. J. Dundas.The W. A. held a/very successfulbazaar to the b*uement of the church bn December 4th.Mrs. Albert Harris of West Ox­ ford, has returned home after spen­ding a few days with her mother,Mrs. Jas. Hgteheson and fuwlyr-----The Sunshine _jGirW held theirmeeting qt> SattfFday, December 5th,at the hone of Pearl Hutcheson.The afternoon was spent in quilting.A delicious supper was served by thehostess.Mr. Denzil Hoag of Detroit, spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. MelbourneBartindale and family.Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Brown of Em-bro. spent Sunday with Mrs. M.Brown and son Erwin,Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Waring andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Boone of Dickson's Cor­ners. AVON ■Mrs. Ezra Johnson was a week­ end guest of her sister, Mra. Em­merson Johnson of Ayhner. Mr. Clarence Row of Detroit,spent last week at^the home of hisfathen Mr. Jsa. Row.Miss Beatrice Godby (was a week­end guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. C. Godby of Vrannx .Mra Charlie. HoyU, Jim and Jean,were guests of Mr, and Mrs. JamesMcClintock, Spriugfleld, on Tues- dlMr. and Mra Harold Mahar were guests of Wn'’and Mra Morley Corn­ish of Craafton, recently.Mto. Afuanda Cade W35 a Dundas visitor over the week-end.Mr& 'E. Andrew and Mra. Law- Hamilton.Mr. James Row, M ia» Eliza andClara Row, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of TOlaoatourg onThursday.On Tuesday afternoon the mam-W off the Women’s Association were guaats of the Crampton Ladies.An enjoyable program w » given. A box social and crokinole partywas held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hilton Goble.A good time was reported.Mr. and Mra Cyril Colwell of St.Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mark Parson. The December meeting of theLadies Aid of the United Church washeld on Wednesday of laat week inthe school room ot the church. Anenjoyable dinner wan served atnoon alter which some quilting wasdone. About IS o’riook the meetingwas called to order by the president,Mra John (Fleming and the annualmeeting was proceeded -with. MiasEdith James presided at the pianoand after staging a hynro, the pastor,Rev. Mr. Cook, offered prayer. Thescripture lesson was read by MissBertha Gilbert. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mias Mary. Harris, after which.the roll toss called. The annual re­port was given toy the treasurer. Mra.A. H. Downing. The election of offi­cer, supervised by -Rev. Mr. Cook,“ took place and the result was as fol­lows: President, Mra John Fleming;1st vice-president, Mrs. Small; 2ndvice-president, Mra {Dr.) S. J. Mor­ris: secretary, Miss Mary Harris; assistant, (Mrs. Chas. Smith; treasur­er, Mrs. A, iH. Downing; pianist, MiasEdith James; (buying and -work com­mittee, Mice Edith James, Mra. 'KishClarke, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, Mrs.D. Vickennwn and (Mrs. F. C. Phil­lips; lookout committee, Miss Ber­tha Gilbert; sal salad ha. Mrs, Barrettand Mrs (Dr.) Morris; parsonagecommittee, Mrs. Small, Mrs. NelsonHarris, Mrs. JoHiffe; floral commit­tee, Mra. Nelson Corbett and Mrs.Hartnett. A vote of thanks moved byMra. Barrett and seconded by Mrs.Smail, was tendered Rev. Cook forhis assistance in the re-organization.The meeting closed with a hymn andprayta-hy Jtou. Mr. Cook. The re-^naSnder of the afternoon was spent in auilting.\M r. Howard Ryon of New Bruns-wfek. was a visitor on Tuesday withhis sisttra^Mro. Charlie Martin.Mrs. NeB&w-Corhett, Mrs. Smalland Mra (Nutt and Miss Bertha Gibert attended the Ladies-Aid of theSt. -Charles Church, held at ttokbomcof Mrs. Herbert Austin, on Thor,, day afternoon of last -weak.Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harris werevisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har­ris of Leamington on Friday of lastweek.A pleasant time was spent on Sat­urday afternoon when the CanadianGirls In Training Group held theirDecember meeting. The president,Miss Ina Weeks, had charge of themeeting and Mias Grace Joiltffe pre­sided at the piano for the singing ofthe hymns. The secretary-, Ruth $mali, read the minutes of the lastmeeting and called the roll whichw» responded to by giving a Christ­mas custom and its origin. Thetheme of the worship service whichfollowed was Christmas. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Grace Lea-mo n and a Christmas poem was readby Madeline Smith. The miSoionary book study was in charge of theReader, Mias Erma Drake and aChristmas story was givdfc. by EstherLeamon. The meeting closed in theusual way with the taps after whicha soda! time yia spent. There wasan exchange Df Christmas giftswhich were hung on a nicely decor­ated Christmaa tree. In conclusiona pot luck lunch was served oy thesocial committee. The Januarymeeting will be held at the iume ofthe Mimes Eva and Grace JoHiffe.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MfeaEdith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­day vaffltom at the home of Mr. andMra. P. S. Youi».Mr. John Weeks and Misa Inn*pent last Sunday with relatives inGlencoe. Ina remained for a fewdays’ visit. Bom—On Thursday. Dec. 3rd, to’Mir and Mra Nelson Gilbert, a son,David Hugh.Mr. and Mra Charlie Stoakhy were visitor* etf Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton of Verachoyle on Wednes­day of laat week, the bccasion beingtheir tenth wedding anniversary. The ’Women’s Institute met at thehome of Mra. Roes Daniel on Tues­day'afternoon of this week.The hiPeople's SUPS Lace Trim, Cela White only/S., M., L. Suede, Boxed 55c each day evening last week with thepresident, Miss F>*to.‘r Harris incharge. After singinff%U>e openinghymn, with Mws Eva Jtolhffe aspianist, the Lord’s Prayer re­peated to unison. The worship petiqdwas opened with quiet music. Th>-scripture lesson was read by thepresident, and Rev. Mr. Cooff offer­ed prayer. The offering was taken upby Bud Downing and the topic on"Haa the religiou* drama a place inthe church life?’* was anleudidlytaken by Rev. L. Bartlett. Mr. UmcJolliffe favored with * vocal *olo, nc-eomponied by Mhm Eva Jolliffe. Themeeting dosed with a hymn and th«*Mizpah Benediction, after whichgaraes directed by Mira Leoita Hart­nett were much enjoyed.Mr. James Hagen of BraraoU,end in«Metor of puW e^’- >b forSouth Oxford. vMted the Mount El­gin public school on Monday after­ Mr. Smith of Glencoe, spent a fewd*.'n' w eek at b n « *r John Weeks. The Rmtrit Ladto* Aid met at thehome of Mra Earl Shnttleworth fordinner on Thursday of tost we<k *n(j to th® afternoon quilted a qsilt Silk Kait Gms rose only, large .... Medium and ... ... 11.00 Out. Size Gown-* oa Friday Mat by the Hick- Rev. Mr. Forsythe conducted the a sCfeadto nddrera. Massra Lyle At GREAT “SHOP EARLY”CHRISTMAS EVENTCONTIHUES 81UICE «f HIS WEEK Visit the Red and Green Pennant Stores and aee their W onderful Array of Delightful Christmas Gifts. SHOP EARLY while stocks are complete and avoid disappointment in last minute rush. Watch the Windows of Red and Green Pennant Stores for Free Boxes of Chocolates Free Boxes of Chocolates will be placed in a number of these windows daily for balance of thia wook. The first ones to discover these chocolates will receive them Tree by notifying those in charge of the store. THE COMMUNITY ‘V THANK THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS who so kindly sponsored this Great “SHOP EARLY” Christmas Event, and The Y’a Cracker* Minstrel - T. N. Duan Pretton T. Walker Walker Store* Limited W. M. Cburcho..* Gayfer’*—The Rerndl DragStore / Carr’* Book and Gift Shop / Butler’* Garage X Bigbaof* Limited Thurtell’* Pori Office DrugStore Show. Inger*oil Houtefurniabiag Co. S. M. Douglas A Son* North American CyaaamidLimited Metropolitan Store* Limited Fleischer and. Jewett 1 >/?V . Heel, . McMjflkin I / Maher Shoe Store Mayberry A Moen Jack’* Clothing Stone 'A ihon Electric Service lagenoll Public Utilities Com- . In(.r*Ll| Chritti** Sumnerv W. w . Wiltord Forman'* Superior Store McVittie & Shelton Limited •! Don’t Forget The Y’s Crackers Minstrel Show Last show TO-NIGHT, Thursday Night—The Show of the Season. ADMISSION • - Adults, 50cj Children, Under 12 Years, 25c lodge rooms and afterword a ban­quet sponsored by the Ladies Aid ofthe United Chinch, way Mrved in thuchurch school room. Bro. OrrieHarris presided over the program atthe conclusion of the supper. ThsLadies’ Orchestra, furnished musicdaring the evening. Toasts were pro­posed to the King and to the Craft.The Deputy District Grand Masterreplied -to the toast to the GrandOn behalf of the lodge, Bro. Phillips extended congraUil*-c the ladies who bad (provicedleXdid banquet, and to allwna.lMd moisted with Uier*s prhgrasnma The officersi lodge tor 1937 will be a®’ Bro. A> U E1. k£tt; S.A., H.iktoj ; Treajur-Wor.Wor.SBio. lions kthe spkthose weather on Sunday morning the ser­vices in the United Church were verywell attended. At the church owtvki-at 10 oMaric, Rev. Mr. Cook deliver­ ed a i^Jendid message. The choiraqng for their anthem, "JesusSaws." At the clo-« of the iserncc,the Sagrament of the Lord’s Sapperwas obsagyed. At the Sunday Scsum4following a\ 11 o’clock, Mr. CharlesBtoakley was in charge. On Sunday, Dec. 13th, the Svmday School will be held at 10 o’clock ’ «gnd the church service will be in the evening at 7.30. .-poonful of the liquid and imnned- “You don't call that soup, "No, sir. -That’s what I was trying to teR you. It’s disinfectant. for the lodge torfoUows: LP*M., Wtalis; WjM., G. L B.Ctrl®: J.W., W. bl_____ ...er, J. H Bnskett, SecreUgy.Bro. J. D. FlancLri; Chapinn*.Bro. F. C. Philips; D.C., Wor —W. L JlMCombe; S.D., W. Boyee>J.D., L. Mansfield; SjS., T. Nancoknv •31: J.S., M. Boyoa; 1X1., L. Barrett; *Tyhr, E. Young; Auditors, P. 8.Young, A. H. Downing; ExaminingBoard, Wor, Bro. W. L. Anacombe, James Hurd, A. R. Grogg.Notwithstanding the dhagremble A certain general, know^for his strict insistence upon implicit obed­ ience, met a soldier oarryixw a steaming kettle from the camp book­ house. "But, sir, it isn’t—’’ "Don’t give me any ‘but*.’ Get a “Very good, sir." The soldier doubled back to the cookhouse and fetched one.P ill * SANTA CLAUS EXTRAS Hera am Shopping.your Christmas CHRISTM AS CARDS 5 for 5c 59c pr. CRYING DOLLS BOXED TIES TAGS and SEALS FANCY CHINA 5c to $2 15c, 25c, 49c 5c ad 10c MIXED CANDY 10c b. THE INGERSOLL TRIBI THURSDAY, DECL 10,1936Regain Wheat Crown fuel bills HAM The Farm and Christmas SCOTTS SCRAftxjCM MA' LUMBERCOMPANY BUY MUGGS AND SKEETER ■H I ’'AsplrhFTnbitttDinah e Almost hutantfy 4 •from th« group w u received at this meeting. | At th» closo of the mooting-, tea was served by the hostess, ussistea by her daughters, Evelyn and Grace, and Mrs. H. G. Halt MORE WEEKS TO SHOP Hamil t on by-pr oduct coke ovens, l imit ed-H amil t o n , Canad a ASPIRIN™ l oo k roe naretnm car—s Miss Jean Coventry Hostess To Music Club ► _ AMI tal kingTCi rMMEW£ IS. *“ EVERYBODY* AH&rea4- 7 .YbuR, HoUoF».-TI XMMAMO ___ !!.►?. I Miss Jean Coventry, Bell street, was hostess to the Women's Music Chib, on Wednesday afternoon last The meeting, which was in charge of the presdent, Mrs. George Beck, was largely attended by members and there were several guests. A pleas­ ing program was presented. During the afternoon, Miss Monica Mra. P. T. Walker, King street west, was hostess to members of Group eight otf the Women’s Asso­ ciation of Trinity United Church, tor their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Hagan, was presented and was well received. The talent money Demand* and Get- TRINITY WOMENS’ASSOCIATION HELDELECTION OF OFFICERS t ime t o SELECT GREETWG CARDS that the early Christians scoured the country in search of holly bran­ ches to decorate their churches and dwellings at Christmas tide. Meanwhile, the farm, as ever, con­ tinued to furnish thu wherewithal for the feast, and at the sama time, as centuries rolled by and towns be­ came swamped in their own activi­ ties, it was the farm that kept alive the kindly, ancient ribas otf the feaaU Many centuries later, Ghariea Dick­ ens restored tt> ' the townsfolk Of England something of the Joy and beauty of the spirit of Christmas which ctni flourished among agricul­ tural communities. Even today many of the ancient agricultural Christmas celebrations, as distinct from the towns, survive, some of them under limited conditions. There is Plough Monday, for example, which is still observed in several countries, including tho British Isle*. In olden times in Europe, Plough Monday marked the end of the Christmas holidays. It w— held on the first Monday in January after tho Twelfth Day. It was enstofnery on Plough Monday, before the ploughman returned to work eg the following day to draw a plough from door tu door of the parish to aolicft ‘•phmgh monay” tn spend in a frolic. Tho queen of the banquet wu called B«oy. Than there was the ancient feast of the board’s head which still exists in at least three distinct communj- tim in England—at Queen’s College, Oxford, on Christinas Day, and st iha annual Christinas banquets of Mia* L. Alderson RetiAned A*President For AnotherTerm. Excellent Report# ofPast Year’s Work.The annual meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United Church was held in tho church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon and. was fairly well attended. The president, Mias L. Alderson, (was in charge of the meeting which opened with the ringing of a hymn after which Mias Ella Hossack led in prayer. Mrs. W. A. Neely gave the scripture les­ son from part of the second chap­ ter of Luke. Mias Mae Waters contributed a vocal solo With Mrs. W. iR. Veals playing her accompani­ ment. A reading was given by Mrs. Staffen. Various reports of the past yearp’s activities were given, show­ ing many accomplishments during that period. Officers for 1937 were elected as follows: Honorary Presidents, Mrs. Andrew Mitehell, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mm. J. G. Miller; President, Miss L. Aldeipon; Vice-President, Mis. J. G. Murray, Mis. Latham Gregory; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. P. Leake; Assistant, Mrs. W. E. Man­ ser; Treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell; Assistant, Mrs. Waiter Tate; Pianists, Mrs. Chas. Pearson, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. J. F. Fulton; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. L. Por­ ter; Assistant, Mrs. J. M. Wibon; Roll Secretary, Mm. J. Edgar Har- gan; Asriatant, Mias Yelland; Devo­ tional Secretary, Mra Little; Prepar­ atory Service — Evening Group, Church Committee, Mrs. Percy L. Smith, Miw Nellie Dundas, Mra E. L. Ohnstead, Mrs. 5EL I. Stewart, Mra J, E. Hargan, Mra W. R. Veale; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. Geo. F. Janes, Mra. Geo. Mitchell, Mra. W. C. Dun dare, Mra, O. E. Robinson, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mra. N. E. Gall; Press Secretary, Mrs. Forest Gould; Flower Committee, Mra, Laura Jack-son, Mrs. John Mortimer, Mra. H. I. ' Stewart; Church Property, Mra. A. F. Carr; Visiting, Mra.JF. P. Leake.The meeting dosed with the re- 1 peating <rf the Mizpah Benediction jin unison. butter, flour, meat, and other agri­ cultural product-!, much the same as the farmer.. of Quebec today place fruits at the church entrance on Thanksgiving Day, the resulta of the sales of which go towards masses for the souls of relatives. In many churches in Canada, the accumula­ tion of Christmas gifts is distributed in much the same manner as in the earliest Christian days. And at this Christmastide, as in the days gone by, the farm has furn- Corwar iasaraoll Ave andRiddell Street PHONE 4M WOODSTOCK ONT. fched the chief necessaries for th* Christmas feast, such as t ie aaat^ the turkeys, the geese, the Jacks and chickens, the cereal foods, the veget able*, the cream, milk, eggs, and cheese, not forgetting’ that many of the other essentials, the candies and confectionery, tho piefkes, cigars and cigarettes, ar* all of agricultural origin.So once more, the Ancient toast: "Christmas and the Farm; the Fana and Food.” the City of London at the Guildhall and of the Worabipful Company of Cutler* in London. The proceedings are much the same. Trumpet sound and the boar’s bead is carried in procession, escorted by choristers mnging the old carol, "The boar's head in hand bring L" At the City of London feast, the master take* the lemon from the boar’s jaws and at Oxford the Provost take* the orange and presents it to the principal singer. At the Culler's Hall, the president of the feast accepts the present of a pot of mustard, and extols the circumstances of the feast. This reference to mustard must be very old, because in • carol that had been in vogue for cen­ turies before, Wynkyn de Word* printed the words in 152.1 A.D., the Last line of which runs "the bore’s bead with mustarde.” The phrase "Chriatmaa Box” orig­ inated in the early Christian times. It wu really then a box which was wu placed in the church for promis­ cuous charities and was opened on Christmas Day. The contents were distributed thu next day (Boxing Day) by the priest, and where the contributions conntted of cash were known as box money. However, farmers were accustomed to leave tbeir contributions in kind, eggs, “Chrktinaa and the Farm; the Farm and Food.” Christmas 1936 should see a reviv­ al of this ancient Christinas toast. Those were the days when the value of the farm was universally reco­ gnized, but in the (whirl of modern life, the farm, as the sure founda­ tion of material civilization, is apt to be forgotten. The word farm means food and wu so called be­ cause in older times foe tenant was required to provide the landlord with food by way of rent Today this definition has been considerably extended in that the farm supplies the nation with food, and without food, without the feeding of the mul­ titude, it is not given to human beings to be able openly to express that spirit of universal kindness and pence and good will evoked by the teachings of the Master in the cele­ bration of the festival of Christinas. The connection between agricul­ ture and Christinas has been intim­ ate from the beginning. It wu to shepherds watching their Codes by night that the -words “Fear not, for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy,” were addressed. It was in a lowly stable attached to a fam­ khan that thu Snviour of tho World was born, and a few days later it was on the back of tho most humble farm animal, the •*, that Ho wu borne to Egypt in safety. It wu from the agricultural pop­ ulation mainly that the early Chris­ tiana Anew their adherents, and many pears later it w u over the farms and orchards in th* vicinity of Rom* <r/ZZ Aeat yaax Aome at a loe tt cait ikon otAet Aatd fuel. HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON.! LEO WINTERHALT BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK CORPSE LEADSASPANISH A RMY t o Vic t o r y / \•the cid was a f amous \MUDieVAL. MERO. IT IS \ «RELATtD THAT WHEN H« K cawpiata «t< BU1LDIN1 PLAH To QuicklyEase Pains ofRheumatism Those who have changed to the modern, all-Canadian fuel —Hamco Coke—are finding each day a new comfort, more even heat in every room, and less back-breaking labour. And, best of all, when they check their bills at the end of the first month (or at the end of the, season) they will find that their expenditures for fuel have been materially reduced. Try Hamco Coke now! Notice how clean it is, how light on the shovel, and how quickly it responds to the drafts on cold mornings. Notice, too, how few ashes are left to carry out each week. Chr ist mas SEALS Harris, (bridd-doct, wu prewntedwith « channh^g cup and uuc*r fromthe club, Mrs. WiUiicn J. Tun* mak­ing the preaentatian.At tha doae of the program, teawu nerved by boateos, assistedby Mra A. Seldon and Mias HelenWaring. The Christines mutingwill b« held At the home M MissMary Crowley, on Deeember 16th,and the <u^istanta wfll be Mra J.Magee, Mra. H. A. Copeland andML u Edith Wood. . The areomponiste for th* pro­ gram were Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Miss Monies. Harris and Mis* Marie Aiken. Following is the program: Violin eoio—•‘Suite Italiane”-----jEdmond Severn Gertrude Spittai Vocal solos— “Sunshine of Ypur Smile” —Leonard Cook “At Dawning" .....................„Cadnum Mrs. H. G. Furiong (Paper— “How Music Hu Helped the Movie Stars."• Monica Harris Vocal solo— “The Lost Chord’’................Sullivan Margaret Masters Piano solos— “Simjde Adieu” -----------------Thome "Sous Bois" ...Victor Staub Mra. George Beck Vocal solo— “The Four Marys”.. .............—«... Mra. A. Yule Piano solo—- “Medley of Norwegian Songs" —Edward Grieg Mra. L. W. Staples Vocal solos— “Where the Bee Suek»”......Dr. Arae “Were .......Carrie-Jacobs Bond Charles Lose man Trelle. Peace River valleywheat king and three times holdferof the world crown, again the cham­pion Trelle captured both thewheat and oats championships to give him a double triumph. He won with a sample of Reward, hard, redspring wheat that weighed 803pounds per bushel. Gy W ALLY BiSHOP l Ask Your Doctor About “ASPIRIN" Any person who suffers from painsof rheumatism should know this: Two “ASPIRIN” tablets, takenwith a lull glass of water, willusually-ease even severe rheumaticpains in a remarkably short time. Ask your doctor about this. Hewill probably tell yaii there is noth­ing oetter. For Xspirin” tabletsnot only offer a potent analgesic(pain reliever), but start going towork almost instantly you takethem. Note illust^atiou of glass. Try this simple way. You’ll besurpnsed at hovquieluy pain eases. • “Aspirin” tablets are made inCanada. Aspirin" is the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Lookfor the name Bayer in the form of across ou every tablet. If Yo« Cantanplata BUILDING or making I MUGGS AND SKEETER HTWEST*W&U1 FCR OUR V ltR Y-RSMSMWKQ FLKAMG CARDS THE Mr>.P.T ValkerWa. W. A. Group 8 Hostess I ) > hatx adopted abuy now. Get •f diatonic R -l/W ft m are Canada’s ? do not SJn&t on tX 0RTITE4AP ROOFING tip. You wulu you wait. But the Govarnmanfsrr—-t_pDm now lata yw \ COST M l A THE INGERSOLL TRIBI THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1936HouseholdHintsBy MOUL MART MORTON ORDER YOURFifth Installmentby Lawrence A.lfeaisngtears aanr-ar» plotting to murderuld is killed in Mite elCotw#Ifa watchfulness. NOW. WithUmTUn.U AaaA tka sMnwwiiev rlnr ColweU rfska hl» Ilf# to ; The two exchanged looks. "Nevermind—they ain’t realty so important,Colwell, only I thought maybe 'you’d have them, see? What’s thisslip mean?”"Just my rar license. In ca« it 'would be stolen, I’d know, see? Most people don’t know their own license number?"Quillen sneered. Suddenly he tow­ered his gun and became friendly. “I’llmake it worth your while, Colwell. Guess you don't make more than forty-five a week, do you? How would fiftybucks extra look? Maybe you got those numbers stuck away somewhere.There's fifty in it if you come across.But I’ll know the right ones I" be ■med.Colwell shrugged. "You gave themGraber P Lefty charged."Of course not. I don't know what you're talking-about."Quillen sprang to his feet in newrage. "Th i you had ’em! Or you know ’em—that it? Say, what’s yourgame anyhow?"Dan held his ground. From histwo inch advantage he looked down at the killer. "I’d be a fool to giveyou something you want so bad whenyou figure to bump me off next minute because of what I know about thosemurders!”Lefty drew back. A malevolent smirk came over his face. He noddedcomprchendingly. "Smart piy, eh?Trying to make a deal with me?" Without moving his gaze he jerked his head. ’Til call Thiessen in. Guesswe can make this bozo talk, ch,Helen?" The girt stood close to Colwell Ofa sudden he flinched, clutching hisclieek. His eyes bldzed at,her'but i she blazed back with twice the fury.Deliberately she had raised her hand■nd in a quick flip made a tong, angryscratch down his jaw. "You don’t need Thiessen. We canhandle this smart aleck alone. Comeon, Quillen, let’s start Wr’TI get it out of him! .“Now you.” the charming Mrs. Mc­Donald spat at Dan, "you come through with those numbers, the rightones, or you’re going out of here in■ basket. Understand ?*’Quillen jabbed his gun into Dan’s stomach. "Sit down!”He sat down. Over Lefty’s shoulder he saw Helen go pale. Quillen reversed the weapon. Heclipped Colwell lightly over the head.The btow made stars shower in his brain and gave him a sudden weakness.He clenched his teeth, cfenclied hi* big lands on the arm* of the chair.He blinked up at Quillen with un­ steadily rolling eyes."Too better not go on with this. You’ll pay—double!”It brotqjht a sneer. "Tough, eh?”Quick a* a flash the fellow clipped him tigdn, the same deft hh>~ and nuharder. It was a practised btow that would make a roan vti his feet reel.Quillen must know all kinds of btow*according to the effect he desired.The girt shrank back shuddering. Colwell did not loose a whimper. Hetook it as grimly, as silently, a* anyman could. Helen lunged in with licr fist* under his jaw. T1k diamdndring on her finger cut Quillen hithim again, kicked his shins, slapped his face so that it made a white weltthat took twenty second* to turn gtow- Colwell liadn’t beard yet what lietoul to know. When the shipment wasdue. What the numbers— Again Lefty struck with his gun butt. Every fibre screamed the com­mand to fight back The self-preM-r-vatkm instinct in a man was all- powerful the m-tant those nerve tele­graph wires whirled tbc news to his train that something hurt!Hut he bore it stoically. They hithim, slapped him, hndasted him. kicked him. Dan hoped he was hardenough to stand it without being crip-ptad. He kept hi* mind on one thing be had to stand it. H he could lastit was going to mran seventy, eightyperhaps a hundred fliousand dollars. Of which Quillen was going to pay afat half!Hi* sense became foggy. "Gunme those license number* f screamedLefty. “Gimme 'em, you rat!"Shocked. Colwell's mind functioned (Emly. License numbers! That wasft. That was what the slip bore thatbe had snatched from the runningboard of McDonald's taxi 1 He had that much. He needed afettle more: the when and how of the quarter million dollar shipment of snow. . . .The buzzer of the corridor doorJerked QuiBen myrtehL Helen Fane** face wa* chalky. Her brown eye* that “Graber P Qwilen gulped. "OttoGraber!"She nodded, swaltowfeg and tooittag furtively at ColweR Coolt’s Corawr* Literary Society December Meeting Cook'a Camera’ Literary Society wa» METAL ROOFINGDan Mt himself going imconsooua.His last remembrance was of Quil­len's voice far away. And he seemedto be lifted. "I’ll take him to tBebedroom. Listen, get rid of Ottoquick, you understand? If he findsme here. . . . You get rid of that louse quick as you can—and dorft let □n I been around I" Quillen shouldered Dan’s hundred and seventy-six pounds. The fellowwas an ox for strength. He I taperedto the bedroom and flopped Colwell unceremoniously on the pink taffetacovered bedstead where Dan lay with eyes closed. Quillen shut the doorand sat down in a rocker, listening.There wa* a slam of the corridor door. Then a torrent of abate in the harsh tones of Otto Graber of theGraber-Vael Detective Agency, who,it appeared, was not hunting in Ewing, Pennsylvania. He wrenched HelenFane’s arm and made her wince. Achair crashed and heavy objects struck the floor."Where is he? I betcha he’s here 1"He muss have bored the bedroom doorwith his eyes wrenched rot a gun, and shtMtged and scowled. "Hell, I don'tknow where it 1* Otto."The detective agency head hung onId* word., .pcecble**. He maderamblina sound* in hi* throat “You you can’t get away with it, see?Gittnne my share—quick 1” he roared,unit -Hain whipped up his gun. rhe> were like wildcats, ready tospring. With a gasp Helen Fanedarted between the two gunsand struck . .cm up. 'Stop it! What'saccomplished by killing each other?You—you saps!" the girl flung atthem so hard it stung. "Listen, Otto:; Lefty tried to give you and me andMac the run around. He thought we were trying to give him the runaround. See?"Well, Mac's gone and he was the boss. That package is goat too, and.Quillen has no more idea than yooilive where'it is. That’s straight. Heonly wishes he did have | We’ve lost it, that's all. My guess is that Sony LUNCHEONCreamed Tomatoea with BaconStaved Prunes CookiesDINNERVegetable LoafBaked Sweet PotatoesCabbage'and Raw Spinach Salad Scalloped Cauliflower Apple Pudding Ta* Creamed tomatoes with baconwill make a nice surprise for thechildren’s luncheon. And toe vega* table loaf take* cans of tost oc­casional meatless meal we all liketo serve once in a while both forhealth and economy. To-day's Reclpsa CREAMED TOMATOES WITHBACON—Six slices toast, one candrained tomatoes or four fresh to­matoes, sliced; four to six slices crisp bacon, two cups cream sauce,parsley. Use thin toast withcrust removed. Place In bottomof baking dish, then tomatoes andminced crisp bacon In alternating layers. Cover with cream sauceand bake In hot oven, 400 degreesFahrenheit 15 minutes. Garnishwith parsley if you have IL VEGETABLE LOAF— Four cupssoft crumbs, two teaspoons Mlt,two teaspoons minced parsley, one- half teaspoon powdered sage, one--half teaspoon pepper, one teaspoonpaprika, one and one«half cups ccl- ery. chopped fine; one aour apple,chopped tine; one-half cup meltedshortening. two eggs. three-fourths cup milk, two cups nuts, chopped fine; six to eight slice* orange. Mix crumbs, salt, parsley,.sage, pepper, paprika, celery andapple. Stir in melted shortening. Beat eggs, add milk, and pourover bread mixture, letting stand until crumbs are softened. Addnuts Pack mixture tn greasedbread pan and make tn moderateOven, 375 degrees, one and one-half hours, basting with maltedbutter. Turn out on hot platterand garnish with parsley and slices of orange. FACTS AND FANCIES He wrenched Helen Fane ■ arm and made her wince.stepped wrathlully tor it Suddenly Quillen yanked the door open. Tlie pair faced each other over levelledautomatic*.Graber sucked breath. He must have straightened in dismay, “Wh—what!” he yelled. "What’s that dam’ gun poked at me for? Take it away,Quillen, you rati Where’* that »now? You think you can give Mac the work* and snatch thirty thousand and never hear from me? Me. Otto Graber?"Lefty's Ire boiled anew. “Shut up,you big goat! What do you think- made me try it. eh? You and Macworkin* to squeeze me out 1 Yeah, meand others, too.” "You didn’t have to kill him, didyou? Why didn’t you wait? Whatthe devil makes you think we meant to give you the air?" Graber’s beatsubsided a little as though cooled bythe equal wrath of Lefty. He lowered his gun. He preferred a dunce toshout when nothing was aimed at him.“Listen, you jumped at conclusions. What’s catin’ you? Come on, comeon," he urged placatingly, "put upyour rod. Say. we never had an idea ■to give you boys the run around 1“And you go out and bump Macoff," he pursued aggrieved!/, "and setthe whole town on fire. Yeah, and Soup's found in the alley. Say. anytwo-bit cop can tdl it was the same guy did both jobs! Why, you like toput us all out of business! Lefty walked out of the bedroom pulling the door shut, but it swungpartly u|»en again. His gun was towcred. "That’s all right. You tried io slip ft over on me and I showed youI won’t stand fur it, Wltat 1 want toknow i*. why the gag about Mrs.McDonald ? You put Helen here iq> to posin' a* Mac's wile when Ik never ha Ione. An excuse to svt one of you< gumshoe artists trailin’ Mac.”“Aw, Ixfty, we figured you mightdo somethin' to land the hatch ot tu in the mud. Yeah—and you damnnear did) Helen suggested—" Hestoppe I. flung the girl ■ a took pf in­ quiry whether he had reseated -some­thing best kept secret. “I mean shetried to talk you into Iceepin' cool Rm notfeug'd <to, you luul to get allheated up. Hell, that game didn’twork out much anyhow. Forget it” The killer snrered. "Yeah, forget tt! 1 s'pose you come here for thepackage, dh ?"“You bet I did. And I mean to split in it, you hear? You can’t patnothing over on me, Lefty Quilfen!Not with two murder raps ready to grab you and me knowing plenty—%.But why should I ever spill it?" Otto interrupted himself, "Say, we gotta work together like we always dtdlMade money, ain’t we? But youmight trot out that package." lw femed Tltsre was a brief sifence "I hivrn’tgot it I don't know who has. Thought Soup palled a slick one on me andsiutebed U, but now. . , Quillsu Catterby pulled a fast one. had thsstuff taken from the newsstand nanin the Lawyers and Doctors Building.Tlien Quillen kills him. Now the guy that was messenger for Soup is sittingpretty. Trying to find him would be like bunting a needle in a haystack.We’re out of luck I"But the shipment's still coming.We know the smuggling scheme is For Breakfast One of Ginger Rogen* favoritedishes is breakfast salad. It iamade by (tufting half a big tomatowith fluffy scrambled eggs. The egg*, 1 jy little circles or fried THIS WEEKo^ia. Sai*? UTMOXE H ib WAITED! WE C O OPE RATE TO PRACTICALLY ELIMINATE CARRYING CHARGES values. RIB-ROLL and* Bhlngkfl. RIB-ROILfully Imitated, so be sure , yoar dealer does not hand he la not an Eastern Steel: Eastern Steel prodxwis <w d j i n i t e d MCNTRE SOLS MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF JAMESWAY WEST OXFORD COUNCIL did that trial pickage come in. Otto?" He parted his lips to speak, prosed tliem together suddenly, and gave atamrtint,- unite. “Never mind. Gotin, didn't it? Mac Iwd the iierme of the truck on him—that J don’t know.You got it, off* Mac"Well, listen. I did, bat—" "What 1“ A new outburst came fromGraber which lasted several minutesand necessitated another daring move on the part of the girt lest the pairmurder each other."Keep, still I" she cried. "Put your guns up! We’ve got to get togethercn this or we’re all sunk! Otto, youknow how the fluff’s coming in. spring it!"He had refused before, but now,easily, I* growled: “Truck, of course. What did you think? Rut bell, if weItavcn’t the license numbers—. Themroads are lousy with trucks. And lite stuff's in a packin' case, so how weguona tell which is which if we don’tknow tl»e right truck? I’m through with you!" he yelled. “Both youbonclieads 1" __Wc slumped disgustedly Into a* chair. “But Otto, you’ve got to agree tocome in with us," tbc girl persisted.“If we fight each other W il never get anywhere. Mac's gone, but does thatmean the whole thin^ goes up insmoke? A quarter mdlton in snow ll»t we can double, triple ow moneyon? Lefty made * mistake to killMac—” "Mistake I" The tog stotnactodGraber hurled Quillen a took of un­speakable xoutempt. "That big baboon maybe queered the whole works!"‘‘Ve*h, I made a mistake. But we ain’t lol the numbers ft«r aood, I'mwillin' to tony the hatchet If you are. The gleam in Qmlien’s eyes questioned this statement, as if bemade it with certain reservations,Graber, a shrewd judge of character, may have noted this light. But hec-mclodcd to go along with a prtteuMof trusting hi* confederate.“Damn you, Quillen, you let me handle this from uow on! If I everI star you did gyp me on lltxt thirtygrand worth . . * He sucked brsath."ru put you under, see?" He added “What shoos those num­bers r _ Lefty and the girt udumtvd looks. K-atevard- We dropped the paper Continued Next bqp- and Harold Poynti on Thursday i t0 M was rw o by M rv.niag. The nesting opened with Athe waging eg Beito” The • U Ctaunb,r^ Turner •ecrutnry's minntm were read and adopted, Everyone joined in the aim­ ing of Christinas Oarelo. SstoM Poynt* read the Journal, A Chrust- Audrey Bp^near PINNER STORIES The man -t th* theatre was an­noyed by conversation in th* rawbehind. “Excuse • me." be said* “but *’•ean t hear a word." “Ob," replied the talkative one.“And is it any business of yourswhat Pm telling my wtfet" The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of W at Ox­ ford w«a held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Monday, November 30th, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Thd Xqjjovring communications were received:—From W. R. Mar­ shal], sending notice of claims for1 (faonages sustained in an accident on a township road by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage; from the Department of Municipal Affairs, giving direct­ ions to clerks for iamxing certificates entitling income tax payers to vote st municipal elections; from David A. Croll, warning municipalities agai«»t the common practice of en­ dorsing resolutions without the full knowledge o f the cincumstancea be­ hind than; from A. E. Roth, for­ warding lists of pupils from West Oxford attending the Woodstock and Ingersoll Collegiate Institutes; and also notice of the Winter meeting of the County Council; from the Treas­ ury Department of Ontario, showing the distribution of the Railway Tax for 1936 and aho statement of ac­ count of maintenance of patients at the Ontario hospitals; and from the Unemployment Reifel Branch, in­ tonating municipalities that they had the right to supply fuel to families receiving the Mothers/ Allowance, when considered necessary, and in­ clude cost in statement submitted to that Dcparment. A By-law was passed eatablishinig places at which to hold the polls for the Municipal elections for 1937 and for appointing the foUawing Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks Division No. 1, Charles E. Turner and Frank Way; Division. No. 2, George Currie and Newell Furdon; Division No. 3, James Pullin and Frank Garda*; and Division. No. 4, Philip Manuel and M4»el Budd. Payment Voucher No. 15, amount­ ing to 3395.72, was presented for the approval of the and authorized paid. The Collector of Taxwa submitted his report on the collection of 1934 and 1935 taxes, which showed >550 ^JSDn fcilowing relief account* were passed and ordered paid: Rn—TI Shelton, hauling wood, >1-00; Roy Phillips, milk, >2.48; Hay A Co, wood, >11.00; Lome Wilson, grocer­ ies, >11«97; Manon Enterprises, eonl, >5.75; Bmee Phnlrpa, groceriam, .>11.40; and BeachviBe Bakery, bread, >4.43. The faBownur wecotmta want alsopaused: Ontario Blank Forma, elect­ ion supplies, >1.410; and GeorgeBrigg:openiac hall twice, >2.00. Council adjourned to w v l at the Township H alt Tueedsy, December 1 L PEN E l1 K °' A l ¥• rn K d *' lA -FttU note «f M—Symbol for frighten U—O*XB aowrsy M —Muataal gtafltal rend KilCEEi r.fflUL'QGE3□ □D C U rIEIQ3 a u nffiz u □□a z o e z n e kiiQ BEACHVILLE MOSSLEY Page 11. Christmas4 SuggestionsA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMASF BOOKS. COWBOY BOOKS..w...apreial 3ficPotmter Shret Music.................. -2S«. 35c Music Box ......................- 20cDrum f<* Children, wall is-ude,calf-skin head.------- $1.50 Guitar, Special----:-...w.. $8.95 Music Stands .......... $1.25 Accordion.........412.50 and *p Clarinet, a}l metal........ $18.00 ___________________ Saxophonj Saxophone, reliable make? reconditioned.^/.. Mouth Oigana, reg. 50c,Special ....... 19c Chromatic Mouth Organs,from ..... $1.50 Ukdlelee, from ..... Guitar cases.... $l.fi0>to >10.00 . Violin, special.....______ $3.95 Piano Accordion. 120 bass,new, with shift....... >117.50 $48.00 D’Erina Deacon Mnsic Shoppe 242 Dandu Street Heintxman Bldg. Open Evenings LONDON - ONTARIO fiCHECR-SX osiR U ,T GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS 50c to $4.00 Auto Strop Razors, $1.00 $1.00 SHAVING BRUSH with 35c Tube Cream in Gift Box at.............$1.00 Enamelled Covered ROASTERS 98c,$1.09,$1.29 Large Sizes, Wonderful Value*. ALUMINUM STEAMERS $1.09 $o ....................$1.95 POCKET KNIVES 15c to .................... $1.50 TIN STEAMERS 60a t o ........................ 75c Xmas Tree Lights SPECIAL at ...............85c Extra Lights at...........5c Hand Sleighs 35c to ........................$4.00 CORN POPPERS AIR RIFLES 25c and .................... 50c $1.50 to ..................$3,75 T.N. DUNN - HARDWARE Studio Couches, $16.95 to $45. Cedar Cheat*, $10.50 to $25.00 Smoking Sets. . . 95c to $8.00 Coffee Tables.. $4.95 to $7.50 Magazine Rack*. . $1. to $5.95 Occasional Chair*, . . $4.95 to $3X00 Blankets, Comforters, Bed Spread*, Cushion*, Lamp*, Mirror*, Etc. Veteraft Uys TRICYCLES DOLL PRAMSWAGONS KIDDIE CARS HORSES TOY TRUCKS KINDERGARTEN SETS, ETC. Mrs. W. Welch of Toronto, w mth- week-end guest of her aunt, MraB. F. Sheppard and cousin, Mias MayMra. Scott who ba* baen with herniece, Mrs, W,r.. O&ubebII, left tospend the winter in London, lastweek.Mr. Wulter Bremncr Of TorontoUniversity, spent tho week-end stthe home of his mother, Mra. M.Bremner.Nr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with the latter'sparents, Mr -nd Mra. Fred L’imfiidd. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawford,their .ton, Mr. Bill Cr&Tzford and Mrs. Crawford and two dau&htcra ofWoodstock, spent Sunday (with theformer's daughter, Mra, W. Turtonand Mr. Turton and family inBrantford.Mr. Bill Landbourne of Ilderton,was in the village last week renew­ing acqunintun. i.-.. Mra. (Rev.) W. Rose has im­proved from her recent operation at St. Joseph?* Hospital, London, and isconvalascing at the home of her•brother there. / Miss Emma Paiethorpe( mission­ary on furlough yfrom Korea, andformerly of Ingersoll, who address­ed the thankoffejdng meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society, alsoaddressed thertwo senior rooms of ,the public sphool and told the pupilsof the schools, homes, and customs <of the children in Korea, which wag,much epjoyed. Mias DalethcuF*'Uas the of Mra. Pgtor^Paul whilehere.Mr. a: d 'M/.-. Alfred Cowell ofWoodstock, and Mra. Alfred Ledgleyof IxrfidLon, spent Sunday with thefarmer’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. FredCowell.Mias Flo Taylor of -London, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mra.T. Taylor.Congratulations and (beat wishesare extended by friends to Mr. andMrs. Clarence Gould, who celebratr.ed their 54th wedding anniversaryon Saturday, Dec. 5th.The neighbors oj Mr. CharlesBrink, smprised him recently, andafter a short program, Mr. StanleyAllen read an appropriate address,and Mr. Harrison Cody presentedMr. and Mrs, Brink with an occasion­al chair in honor otf their recentmarriage, for which they both ex­pressed their thanks. Refreshmentswere served by the ladies and a so­cial hour followed.The library board held a success­ful euchre on Tuesday in the Hb-rary„.There were six tables, and theprizes were won to follows; Ladh-.-.1st, Mra. Luke: 2nd, Miss IsabelKennedy; consolation, Mrs. WilliamDorland; gents’, 1st, Mr. WilliamDorland; Mr. James Howlin and Mr.Fred Canfield tied for first, and acut to determine the winners, gaveMr. Fred Chnfield the prize; 2nd, Mr.James Howlin; consolation, Mr.Lock.The nawly organized Cheerio Clubof the Sunday School of the United*’hurch nict at the h<>mr »<f MissMarjorie Welt for their first meet­ ing-Rev. Mr. H. H. Farr, assistantrector of Trinity Anglican Church, delivered his farewell sermon onSunday afternoon, and at the close,he was asked to remain. Mr. T. K.Mangall, people’s warden, tookcharge and following a few suitable remarks, he called on Mr. FrankHarris, rector’s warden, who alsoexpressed appreciation of the asso­ciations of the past year and regretsat the severing of same. Rev. Farrwas sdted to accept on behalf of thecongregation a silver tea service,which was presented by Mrs. RichardJames, president of the Ladies*Guild. Rev. Mr. Farr very grate­fully expressed his appreciation ofthe beautiful gift and the kindly re­marks.Th* home of Mr. and Mra. Harri­son Codyi of West Oxford, was theacene of a social gathering on Fridayevening in honor of their daughter,Mra. Lloyd Pullin, a recent bride.The BeachviBe Baptist Church wasrepresented, also the choir, B. Y. P.U. , and Servo Clare, the bride beingan active worker in all the depart­ments of the church. About .sixtywere present and the guest of honorwaa presented with a miscellaneousshower. Mimi Grace EMiott and MireElva German making the presenta­tion. The bride expressed her thunk*for the beautiful gifts. An interest­ing program followed with Mr. B. A.Finch as chairman, which openedwith community ringing led by MireHelen Smith and Mire Ehra German.(*thi«r ntrm'wm included a guitar m>.lection by Mire Kath'ei-n Armstrong;solo, Min Helen Smith; readings,Mire Lavina Bourn*, atoo «xnpllm«n-tary speachea which conveyed th* good wishes of Um gathering by Mr.Henry Edwards and Mr. MertonTodd. Recently their neighbors ten­dered them a miacrilaneotu showerof many lovely gtfta.The Yowng Men** Club of the Uni­ted Church, held a St Andrews’ re­efed on Tuesday evening. Crokinole w m the featare of the evening. MinKathleen Dowmng won th* ladtea*firat prize, and Mr. Hugh Hackerwon the first prix* for gents’, whilethe eeaaotadton prizes went to MinEdith German and Johnny Lowe*.Rev. W. J. Ro** <m* ansudtel thethe beat Scotch prim R*fre*hmentawere served.The Cheerto CM> of th* United her from a large basket, for which. he grackraely expressed her thank*.Eveisone then joined in singing,Tor She's a Jolly Good Fdtow.”Lunch ws* aervi-d lifter which overy-one left for borne, wishing Mra. Ven­ning many more hoppy birthday*.A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester L. 0. L. hail•m Friday evening t-ponsored by theJunior Farmer' and Junior Insti­tute. The Lome Grose orchestra wasin attendance.-Miss Kathleen Moakei of Wood-stock, spent the week-end the guvstof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.Morikes.Mr. and Mrs. Moil*y Zawitz havereturned to their bojhe in Folden'sCorners, after speeding some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Farcy Spence.Miss Helen Spnith is spendingsome time the guest of her parents,Mr. and Mrp. Edward Smith in Tor­onto. /The Ladies;Aid meeting was h*U-on Thursday st the bouse*of Mr*.Sadler for the eh-ctiorf of afficera forthe coming ys*r which resulted asfollows: President, Mrs. John Bar­ker; Vice-President, Mrs. PercySpence; Secretary, Mra. MorleyClaus; Treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Guest.The Bible le«son wa-i rend -by Mrs.*TTd. Hamilton. Lunch was thenserved by Mrs. R, A Guest and Mrs.Sadler.We are glad to report that Mra, W.W. Scott is doing as well as can beexpected at St. Joseph’* Hospital,Loudon,Mr. D. A. Jackson attended theCounty Council annual meeting atthe County Court buildings, London,on Tuesday.A ntnriber attended the shootingmatch at the home of Mr. John Bar­ker on Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mra. Androu Venningand Mrs. Amelia Venning were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mor­ris at Verscboyle.Mis* Shirley Ward spent the week­end at the home of her parent*, Mr.and Mra. L. A. Ward.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. JohnParks, on Sunday, Dec. 6th, a son.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Geo.Forbes, on Nov. 27 th, a daughter.The funeral of Mrs. William Mal­pass was held on Wednesday of lastweek. Rev. Mr. Blair conducted the services. A solo was rendered by Mrs.RtrxB Jelly of Dorchester. Thepallbearer* were Messrs. R. J. Jelly,Geo. Strathdee, William Spring, N.H. Spence and John Venning. Inter­ment was made in Dorchester Ceme­tery.Mr. and Mra. Clarence Paraons,Robert ami Ralph Parsons of Cramp­ton, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMr... Charles Venning. GIFTS Leather WE SUGGEST The Aeropack BagGladstone Bag Club Bag Aero Packette Zipper Sport BagHand Bag Fitted Toilet SetMilitary Bruahea Bill Fold Key CaseMotor Rug James McCormick 395 Talbot St. LONDON ONT. TOBACCO HE DARE NOTHOVE IN BEDNight* Were Torture Through■Drily those who bare sufferedfrom Lumbago know how eaceodirg.ly painful It can Jml And whenthey aiwwver t remedy Jw tLri cous- Lbt thia man tell you how Kruschen‘brought him rdlicf:—- x“1 had a bad attack of lumbago.When I got into bed I had to stay inthat' position—I could not move forpain. I didn’t know what to take orwhat to do. I was advised to tryKruicben Sults and I am very grate­ ful I did so. After taking M fewdoses I felt relief, and xiter takinghuge buttle, I am glad to s»ythat my lumbago had entirely gone,and I have not had the slightest trace of it coming back.”—G.A.V.Wruscben is a combination of num-orops mineral salts which assist instimulating your liver and kidneysto /healthy- rapiihir activity. TheyTTfSre" internal cleanliness and soh^ip ^6 keep the bloodstream pure. mURE WORTHS FREE A handsome gravure photograph of H.M. King Edward VBIis waitingfifi*you at your druggist’w-apictorwevery home will proudly fiwnac Free withthe purcbaae of a botOe of KruachenSalta. Supply limited-get yours now. “GORDON” Men's Fancy Cashmere Socks 39c and 49c pair Good quality in al] thenewest pattern*. Sixes10 to 11%. “A.RCYLE.” Men's Fine QualityPlaid Wool Mutter* $1.00 Each In Plaids and - Checks.See them. CRAMPTON A very successful bazaar Waa held on Tuesday afternoon in the Cramp­ton United Church unded the aus­pices of the Women's Association.Mra. M. L. Cornish presided over asplendid program. After the dev-tional exercises, tlte followiivr artistotook -part: Piano instrumentals, MissGrace Huggins, Avon, and MissMarjorie Meatherall. Putnam; read­ing*, Mrs. ,L McKibben, Verochoyle,Mr. C. Parsons and Mrs. MorleyCornish; duet, Mrs. T. Crosby andMra. A. George. Many beautiful anduseful articles were displayed in thebooth*. The home cooking and candybooths were most attractive. All ar­ticles were readily sold, sifter which dainty refrc.,hnicnts were Jieived.The school children's orchestra pro­vided music during the refreshment,hour, which was greatly enjoyed.Miss Kate McVicar has returnedhome after spending the past twoweeks with friends in Toronto.Mias Mnrjmria Roberts spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMra. Ji-(1 Roberts, Salford.Hlbert Lora?fiold bus returnidYae upvnding the past' in Guelph.* "to front theHa recentlyded'tfededL the Dtradiis ■Mre. fled home____■week with rekxtbraTho.*e rcrerrini?-,Teacher*' Training Cotheld at Crampton, atteication service held at _____Central Street Church, London, der the direction of the YoungPeople’s Presbytery. Those attend­ing this service from Cramptonwere: Mrs. F. Boyes, Misses MurielBrayley, Marjorie Roberts and Mb.and Mra. Kenneth Rath.Mra. H. Bafiberree and Miss AdaBarbarree and Mr. Fred Clement ofGuelph, spent Sunday with relativeshere.The members of Mrs. H. Long- field's group of the Women’s Atfeo-ciation, attended a quilting at Mrs. Wilbert Longfield’s on Tuesdayafternoon.Mr. and Mnj. J. Wilson and familyrif Putnam, were recent guest* ofMr. and Mra. Lloyd Longfield. > HARRIETSVILLE Edward Wintenwute, for manyyeai* u farmer on the uth conre.w-lon cd North Dorchester Towmhip,died Monday of met week at toehome of his son, Roy Wintormute ofChurch street, Belmont. He waa anative of Camber, in Essex County.For *ome time he had been in poorhealth, but wre senouaiy ill for thepast month. Mr. Wintermute waawell known here, a member of th*Belmont Hunter*’ Club, and an ad­herent of Belnwht United ( hutch.He was a Conservative. He was trine Loretto Ellis ubo survives,with two sons, Roy and Otto Wintar-mute, both of Belmont, and on*cteugher, Mrs. Robert Birco, »fWmdaor, and several gnundchiMran.Th* funeral was held teat Wenre-dny, with the Rev. Mr. Laing of th*United Church, and Ref; Mr, Clarke<d Knox Church, Belmont, *fficiat- ing. Intagm*nt ----------J Thoma* ' 1—‘ with Mra. Ill on Sunday.W«M wrethe death ofThomas, who inanity reran. ____ ,moved to Yarmouth al* Har huataaad predeceafeyrea* ago- Before barMas Mins Sarab Dough* Erl* O’Neil viritedConnor of London, ►, bat interSt- ThMmw.bar revere! S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 15-2$ King Street Em > P H O N E • 5 Open Evening* I N G E R S O L L «r taking part. Ta. r*m c*** th.tltaa N. Green -r— _--------^M raW.MrU*tt Mr. Bart- amsnus candy Mrs. Currie chttire «f th* rerrte*. iBtamumt wen*red* M dn bar M w d ’n St Thom** Cmrt*ry.Mr Fred Brunel «.f IngrerelLvreted with pnmnte Mr. ~dMra. Stare* Sh m AIIL «a Sandau.Mr. Kann** Hunter tof Wood* Smart Women 9Know That 2Men Like |Practical Gifts 1“GORDON”Something New Men’s Fancy Silk and 4&c each A splendid assortment ofSpots, Checks and FancyDewgn*. ' “WAVERLEY” Men's Broadcloth Shirts In fancy stripes andsmall cheeks, collar at*tached and separate col­lar styles. All size*. GORDON GLOVES Men's Lined Cape Skin Gloves $1.00 Pan­in Brown or Grap. Welllined. Skre 8 to 10%. MEN'S “GORDON**’QUALITY DRESSING GOWNS Men’s Eiderdowar’Dressing Gowns................$2.98Meri^ All WebT Flannel Dressing Gowns... $4.95 Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Marzhall Marr of Lumieta-ville.Baptismal services were held onSunday evening, when Rev. Cookbrought five new members into thechurch.We are sorry to report that Mr.W. Kerr is not making jMiy prug-essin health. His many friends are still-hoping for hb recovery, ,Mr. Murray Hunter visited withhis parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Thoma* Hunter of Sladstone, on Sunday.The Commencement Exercises ofthe Belmont Continuation School,will be held oil Thursday and Fridaynight of this week.The Gladstone Baptist Churchheld a eucccssfur bazaar on Fridayevening at the homJhod Mr. and Mrs..Frank Finch. A go^L program wasSwen by local talent, an*r which theMile of goods took pl*ce\nd 3 finesum of money was realizedMins Hazel Jackson of Bijed with her parents, Mr. aC. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams return­ed home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ad&mu ofDetroitMrs. Fred Rath, of Dorchester, Mr, and Mr*. Harold Frost of Map­leton, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. E. Facey of Harrietovflle. Mias bopire Jackson epeni Sunday-with Mr. afi<Mrs. Don. Jackson ofHarrietarvHle. A woman on a pkrtj line took dawn the receiver but the Jjne was in use. She beard another vreepan remark, “I just put on sr-j* bean* strit- Five minutes later th* firat woman again tried to tree the line. The other two worsen were -tin talking. Impatient to make her call, th* first M'oinan broke io: “Madam. I ante!) your beans bundng/' There wm a horrified ecream, re­ - atthe^e/ * ItVALUEJjg<>R AL L U S ED CARS M U ST GO 1935 HUDSON DELUXE COUPE W ITH RUMBLE SEAT 1935 Chevrolet Coach 1935 Studebaker Dictator 1933 R6ckne Sedan 1932 Pontiac Coupe 1932 Ford V-8 Convertabie Coupe PrfereJ Can •« Peww 5EDAN3 ,s Shop at Wilford’s Christmas Buying will be Real Pleasure if You do “Border Patrolman’ ‘Trouble For Two’ 25c to 75c ,£*ANK New Dresses WOOL SWEATERS and PULLOVERS W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL *2 ^ 370C OBITUARY CP TO LON1 ONTARIO XM PHYSICIANS Christmas CakeMASON’S ICE AUCTIONEERS WARWICK R. BARRISTER, 8< Double Feature Program GEORGE O’BRIEN Big Display of Quality Gifts AT INVITING PRICES ] Our Gift fined A trtushing youn£ woman handed th® Post Office dork a telegram con­ taining only one word, “Yea** Wishing to be of help, the clerk said: “Ytki know, you can send nine words for the same price.” ‘‘I know I can.” replied this young woman, "but don’t you think I’d took too eager if I said it tea. time*?** ’COLORED CARTOON** < “FOX NEWS” THURS., FR1D-, SAT.Dec. 17-18-lflf Coming DEC. 21-22-23—A Re­ turn Engagement of The Great "STATE FAIR," with WILL ROGERS and JANET CAY- NOR. THURTELL'S Post Office Drug Store "We Knew Drag." LIFE INSURANCE The Sure Way of Creating a® Estate-S e e - / S K New Smokeless Coal ZIP ANTHRACITE $1X00 Ton BENJAMIN RUSSELL A highly esteemed and well known resident of Ingeraoll p—eed away on Wednesday oveninc, Dec, 2nd. in the poraon of Benjamin Rnraell, at tha faenily reeideace. Coraegin street The Ute Mr. Rurerfl who w m in hie 74th year, had been • resident of Ingtfmon for about 40 ymra, and bad been in dolling health far over * year, being oemfaed to Ma bad for MRS. GEORGE CRABBE With the passing of Carrie A. StadelbMicr, dearly beloved wife of George A. Crabbe, Friday, Decem­ ber, 4th, at the family residence, 278 Hall street, Ingersoll has tost a widely known and highly esteemed resident. The late Airs. Crabbe, who wa* in her &3rd year, had been in failing health for the part year, the last six months of which bad confined her to her bed. She wu born in Wohrich, Ontario, coming to Ingersoll about 44 years ago. Of a quiet and un- JHsnds in Ingcn®f{ and cmanunity. Left to mourn hto rinadag are his wittow, and two itonghtsra, Mm. Walker Ucnpkm, North Orford, and The funeral was held from his late residence, Carnegie street, on Saturday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Dr. J. G. Mill­ er, paktor of Trinity United Church, conducted the service, assisted by J. W.‘ Millington arid H. Groom, at the request of the deceased. Mr. Milling­ ton reading a Pbahn and Mr, Groom tod in prayer. The hjgnn, "The Old Rugged Cross," warf also read at the request of the deceased. The many beautiful floral offerings, and the tenge attendance at the ser­ vice, were silent tributes of respect and esteem and sympathy for the sorrowing family. T&e pallbearers were J. W. Mill­ ington, J. Hunsberger, James Knapp, E. Gerhardt, William Snyder and William Butt HANDBAGS Special showing at $1.00 *............15c 25c to 50c HANDFORD BOYS’ CLASS HELD24lh ANNIVERSARY WARNER MYRN> thia good spirit of the cUra in mind- There muat be a right Rtmt, right thinking and good judgment before it h pomible tobe either a sneeos* or to toad others,' he said. Dr. A, W. Waring, the cbm pra- •Adent, replied very ably to this torat, He exteiMted a woAcmm and pnrttiags to the gwffto on behalf W the ehss and referred to the aptea* did Msvteaa Of Sunday wbkeh had been made possible through the ef­ forts of the executive and the cu-r»p- We feature “Kayser” Brand. Theygive real service.Bure Silk, Full Fashioned, new shades ................ Crepe Hofee, Special, Children’s Hosa/''.. PHONE EARLY FREE DELIVERY FANCY BLANKETS - SILK SPREADS/ Fancy Wool Blankets................Each $4.39 to>7.50 Wool Blankets..........;..........A Pair $6.95 to/12.75 “Motor Ruga”, extra fine value..........$3.95 to $7.75 70 x 90 Plain White Flette. Blankets, also CandyStripe Borders..................................Special $2.59 assuming nature she had endeared herself to countless friends, and her passing is deeply regretted. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a de­ voted wife and mother are her hus­ band, two daughters and one son ss follows: Mrs. Lorne Hyden, Inger­ soll; Mjss Lorene and .Lome Crabbe at home. AJao surviving are her mother. Mrs. Mary Stadelbauer, Ing- ereotl; three aistere, Mrs. James Laf­ ferty, Detroit; Mrs. Clarence Synder, Kitchener; Mra. Charlee Pellow,, Jeanette Creek, Ontario; and two brothers, William Stadelbauer, Lon­ don, and Albert, Toronto, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The fanervl was held on Monday afternoon from th* family residence, Halt street, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church conduct­ ing the service, The large attend­ ance at the service and the profusion of lovely floral tributes, bore testi­ mony to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a large circle of friends, and the sympathy for the bereaved family. The psllbcnrera were Measre. R. 0. Greenwwey. E. Holder, Thomas Jackson, John Borland, Harry Billing and Archibald McGregor. Interment wmi made in the InganoH Rural FANCY WOOL GLOVES 59c 75c $1.00 PARASOLS $1.6 9 ------to____$3.50 "I’ll examine you lor ten dollars,” said the specialist. “All right,” said the victim, “and if you find It 1’11 give you half.” ROBERT MONTGOMERY that they have a job to do and ex­ tended an invitation to all those who have no particular affiliation at the present time to join with the class Sundays. The moral influence of this class is needed, too, in the Sun­ day School, Dr. Waring said, and he believed that it was exerting that in­ fluence. He expressed thanks to Dr. Miller as the class teacher. The singing of "O Canada”, brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. “What can youth do," was the subject of an address by Rev. E. O. Seymour of Central United Church, Woodstock, at the Handford Boys’ Class Anniversary, on Monday even. NEW PRINTS - 36” Wide 500 yardfl, New Patterns and Colors. Regular 25c, or Xmas Special, d» 1 A n5 Yards f o r......... ...................$L U U REPRESENTATIVE Sun life Assurance Company OF CANADA Standard Policia* - Dabantara BondiAnnuities "Thia is a problem that faces us at every turn,” raid the speaker, “and the thought of what youth might be able to accomplish in this day and age and generation when conditions in the world are so diffi­ cult is a great one. One thing that we can do and ought to do today is to think, and think clearly. The woes of the world today, it has been said, are due to the culpable obscur­ ity in thought and the lack of the Js»W of morality to think straight. Youth must think itself through its.proWema. There must be a will-1 ingneas to make up the mind and to do tha things that are before us. I urge youth to think clearly and rea­ sonably without too much emotional strew. I urge youth not to let mob thoughts or mob opinions away them too much. I urge youth to think things through and to make decisions on flrm The things tbit are being decided teday by youth will be for the good kr evil of the life of W ALLBOARD DOORS SASH LUMBER PLANING MILL R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Mlie. Office at Jtoyal BIng, IngersolL KID GLOVES i^ffrfrted Colors........-.$1.29 to $2.50 ined Cape Gloves. . .$1,29 and $1.50 ARTIFICE COAL CEMENT LIME A small deposit holds any article I ill SCARVES New Wool, Chiffon, Satin, Crepes— 29c to $3.00 that youth in the days to come. Thomas E. Jackson acted moat capably in the office of toastmaster for the banquet, and, added to hie numerous duties of the evening, was an expression of thanks to the artists of the evening. These were the quar­ tette, J. Mayberry, Bill Rogers, A. Pearson and H- Carr, Trinity oc­ tette, Ewart B»HJ,ty and Fred I Henry, the latter contributing two very.fine vocal eoloa. The thanks of the gathering to the ladies, (W. A. group seven), for the delicious banquet, were voiced by Robert Carr and Maurice Longfield, and extended by the toastmaster. A. F. Carr expressed thanks to the speaker, and this was seconded by George Daniels. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Dr. J. G, Miller, the class teacher. H. I. Stewart, one of the honorary presidents of the Handford Clara, proposed the toast to this group. He said that only what Is put into life can be received out of it He urged the members* to keep before ‘ them the thought that the Sunday I School and the church look to thisj daw for lenders, teachers and SXS- cutives. He urged them to re­ member that the younger boys of th» church and community and Sun­ day School ware patterning themsel­ ves, perhaps, op scene of them and that they mart keep themselves worthy of that lexasnpie. He re­minded hi* hearlrB that the sveceaa- ful men in life today are Christian men. He spoke of the splendid fel­ lowship that existed in the Handford Claau, and he raked hw hearers to fill their lantern* with the spiritual Oil in order to get a right spirit so Rev.jE. O. Seymour, Wood- stock, Addressed Class at Banquet Monday Night HANDKERCHIEFS Over 200 Dozen on display, pricedat...............................5c to $1.00 Men’s Pure Linen a t... .12ygc to 75c Ladies’ Pure Linen 12yzc to 50c Initial Hdkfs., Gents’, 25c, or 5 for $1 Ladies Initial Hdkfs........12ygc each The be»t Lov« Story the Satur­ day Evening Pe»t ever printed. Added — COMEDY "SONG HITS” NEED GLASSES ? Ask ns about the masadvantage* of flaing TILLYK LENSES. Follow the safe way, st* *»r«io1,*'“••a FANCY BATH TO1 New styles and colors..............L-? MON., TUES., 1 Dec. 14-15-11 Shirtey *. * Merry MMite, in a Rollicking Stthe Gaslight Era. Six the QUO „„ ............................. BEAUTIFUL LINENS The best display ever shown by us. Styles and prices are inviting: Damask Cloths, all sizes...................$1.79 to $8.50 Luncheon Cloth, pure linen.............. .$1.19 to $3.59 Heavy Crash Towelling................-.........15c to 4 5c Lace Cloths, Runners and Trays, All HandMade At Reasonablg Prices TOURS., FRID., SAT.Dec. 10-11-12 QUALITY SERVICEGALPIN’S SELECTED QUALITY BEEF' Prime Short Rib Roasts ........................... ...15c Lb. Shoulder Pot Roasts .. ..............10c Lb. Shankless Fresh Pic^k^.._______________ISc Lb. Shoulder Pork ClSppa—Meaty and Lean....... 24c Lb. Phklad Pork H o o k a —....... gg. Sre our Xma> Cabo and youwill realisa wny . evwqr yaarmore and more/ boraArive*bay their Xma/Cafe*. and MiHinery THE INGERSOLL TRIUNE, .THURSDAY, DEC, 10,1936 Silk Pyjamas Assorted Styles a t......................$2.29 Crepe Pyjamas........$3.50 and $3.95 Crepe Gowns..........$2.95 and $3.50 Crepe Panties..........$1.50 and $1.69 Crepe Slips..............................$1.00 to $3.50 Satin Slips................................$2.95 to $3.50 Satin Panties..............................89c to $2.00 Heavy Satin Kimonas, Washable—$4.70 to $5.95 Moire Silk Kimonas...................$4.50 Satin Pyjamas, beautiful . shades,Smart styles, washable satin— $5.95 to $7.75 Fancy Kimonas, made from Beacon Cloth, Special . .. .$2.69 and $2.98 Flannel Kimonas, in plain shades andstripes, a t ...........................$4.98 R o b in H o o d F lo