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OCLnew_1936_12_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSCanada, |1AO - U. 8. A , fLM.THE INGERSOLL TRIB UNE>-■ ■ ■ ■■■- -- ' - — •. ' — - ■Tho Only Newspaper Published in IngenoIL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE! THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1936Corner Read the Christmas Ads. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE HYMENEAL PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN CONFEDERATION LIFE Christmas Market WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23rd ' ■ In this column will be found every week, notes of the activities of Ing­ ersoll Community "Y", which .will wo trust, be of interest to readers. block. Formed* C. P. K Tetegwband Ticket Offiro. Poerontoa aSonce. Apply The Tribune Ofltee. of the chiffon Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson Will Celebrate 58th Wedding Anniversary Y’s CRACKER MINSTRELSDREW LARGE CROWD STORE FOR Store at 117 Thames•oil, for r«|t Spiem Unit number one of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church, met at the home of Mre. T. N. Cros­ by, Chartas street west, for their final meeting, with a splendid attend-/ opponents are also unfamiliar with these rules. So the games will pos- ribly be funny for a bit eight in ev a r s ??. for Young People's and other eoci- etiea At this time of the year when parties are frequent, ft ft often dif­ ficult to find mw gamee or means to entertain large or email parties, private or otharwW Whan yea *r* m such difficulty. write or phone, i« carv of thta paper or tita Ingtteol] Community «Y’, .mA y(XJ w«l ro- The girls’ team io getting under way and haws a bony week. On Monday they acrompaidAl the boy* to London and played Warfare*!* Girls, defeating ttan by a score of £8-11. They showed good form and by tfre time tho neheefatod gaoM arrive rfsowld he in good shape. The Ingersoll gteta* team woe M. John­ ston, H. LoFWve, M. Murray, J. Beirowtesu, H. McDougall, J. ton- nedy, M- Wild. M. Eeott. M. Blair- After the gsanao, taaeh and dancing filled the bill until a raihar fttehaar, bers of tho group responsible for the scenery. This-was constructed by Herbert Handley and Stanley J. Smith, (Councillor-elect), and was painted by the society’s Scenic Ar­ tist, Miss Betty Crawford. Jt look­ ed exceedingly well and what ft of at least equal importance, It ft made strong and should lent for years. The Bovs/ Basketball team played their first game in the Y Gym on Friday, when Woodstock were the visitors. Tho local boys held the visitors to an 8-8 tie in the first quar­ ter. The Woodstock boys however, gradually asserted their superiority and finally won by a score oi 31-14, Considering tho inexperience of eev- sal of the home team players, the team did very well. They have lota of enthusiasm and under the able guidance of Coach Ted Carr, they will give a good account of them- aeivee before the season is through. They visited London on Monday and played Westervelt School, losing by a score of 42-84. Len. Spence, the famous centre of the London Y Acs, was playing for Westervelt and wm largely reaponaible for the de­ feat of our boys. The IngenoB line­ up was: H. Carr, (8) ; G. Milla. (10); V. Cambell. (4); X. Campbell, L MUls, JkBeck, (4); R. Payne. The Minstrel Show presented by the Y’s Crackers* Minstrels last week was a great success from an artistic point of view. The attendances might hwva been better, but it is rather near Christmas, and half dollars look hig about this time of the year. The members of the Little Theatre Group who put on the one-act farce, "The Bath Room Door,” are all to be congratulated on a very fine per­ formance. Peggy Masters’ inter­ pretation of the rote of the Prims Donna was an eye-opener even to those who had seen her in rehearsal. Much will be expected of this young lady in the future. Jack Hutt as the Young Man, gave the best per­ formance of his short carver, and showed great improvement over any­ thing he has yet done. Mabel Owen and Irene Cote as the Young Lady and The Elderly lady respectively, portrayed their characters very faithfully. RusseU Cotes sa the El­ derly Gent, was exceedingly good, as la always expected of this more experienced amateur. His imper­ sonation was vary lifelike. Herbert Handley in the minute part of Boots, did all that was required. A word of DIED YOUNG—At hfount Elgin, on Wed­ nesday, December 15th, 1936, Peter S. Young, dearly, beloved husband of Mary J. Myers, in his 67th year. The funeral will be held from his fate residence, Mount Elgin, on Friday afternoon, to the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Service at 2.30 o'clock. Firat, a *ord to our readers in the outlying districts. The Community “Y” is out to serve the community, which includes our termer friends who come to Ingersoll from time to time to mH or buy, or perchance just to visit. You will find the "Y” a handy place wherein to rest a while. There are comfy chairs, a radio, fwarmth and comfort gener­ ally. To illustrate what I mean*.— One day last week, two ladies came in and asked if they might rest a while as they bad two hours to wait for a bus, and they had been requested to. move into the hall of another establishment where one would have thought they would be welcome. They informed the writer that they came from Woodrtock, where there is the Y. W., where they can wait when necessary. It just happened there was some coffee on at the moment, so they enjoyed a cup of coffee and one wrote a letter while waiting for -that bus. There isn’t always coffee, but there is al­ ways a warm welcome. Drop in and W. A. Unit Held Final Meeting One of the most valuable classes is that on "Public Specking,” led by Mr. A W. G. Crutcher. This class follows the Show Card writing class on Tuesdays and is held from 8 unti 9.80, except when tho students get so interested that they carry on later still. At the request of svraral bwdneas men, Mr. Crutcher will re capitulate after the holiday and any one wishing to join the class may got the whole course. Particulars may be had from “Y", ’Phone 220A or 446C. The Minstrel Show was fully re­ ported in last week’s Tribune. After the test performance on Thursday evening, the whole east was enter­ tained by the good ladle* of some of the members of the company, in the Anglican Church hall to a lunch and a little informal dance. The Musi­ cal Diractor thanked the members of the cast for their faithful hard work and told them they had helped him to achieve hie ambition of putting on a show better than ever before, es­ pecially from a musical standpoint. Mr. R. G. Start concurred In these ramartos and commented on the happy times everyone had enjoyed despite the hard work of the rw tears*!*. Special tributes were paid to Ken. Stocle for his special orchestral arrangements; to Harry Edmonds ter epactal vocal arrange- Another very interesting class is that on Poster and Show Card writ­ ing, taught by Rev. Don Cameron. About a dozen pupils have enrolled, but some of the young store clerks have had to leave off till after Christmas- The data will resume in full force after the holiday. mente, and to Ken. Steele’s orches­ tra for their music wihch so greatly enhanced the whole show. Unde ’Erb made special mention of Mias Murid Parker, the very capable and faithful accompanist, who had never missed a rehearsal or even been five minute* la Lu for one. Thanks were also expressed to Mr. H. G. Hall and his staff for tho very adequate lighting, and to Misp Ruth Cuthbert­ son and Miaa Jean Pearwdl, whose pupils appeared in various numbers. Finally, the thanks of ail concerned were expressed to the Men's-Chib of St. James’ Church, wimsc* sponsor­ ship of the show made it possible for it to be held in the Parish Hall, easily the best hall in this part of the province. It was Aown durii< the reading of the report, that the year had been a very satisfactory one. An enjoy­ able time was spent, when the birth­ day box was opened, after winch each memben gave a reading or «llpp»n£. an amusing item being giv­ en by Mrs. Yout«. Mrs. Hamill and M<w. Mortimer ser­ ved tea, and a happy social period was spent. The singing of "Auld Ung Syiw,” brought the meeting to Hoax—Why are so many people Uba a certain brand of coffee? Hoax—On account of they have ninety-eight per cent of the active ingredients removed from the beau. The Junior Boys* Stamp Club is proving a very great success under the guidance of-Mr>Geo. Teller, assisted by Mr. W. J.i Lumley of the Imperial Bank Staff and Mr. Howard Veals. Just drop in any Friday night between 7.80 and 9.00 and you will find about 14 enthusiastic Philatelists comparing albums, ex­ changing specimens, listening to helpful talks by one of tho leaders, or writing answers to a paper of questions set by a leader. Parish Hall Filled To Capacity For Final Presentation— Cast Highly Commended. STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 48 Ktae strwt E. PUa. «0 ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLEyHICTEDTBHR OFFICERSThe Young People's Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their final meeting for the year in the church parlors, on Monday even­ ing, with Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner act­ ing as chairman. The ringing of a h}pnn and pruycr opened the meet­ ing following which Catherine Kidd gave the secretary's report and also read a letter which had been re­ ceived from the Presbytery, inform­ ing the society that an executive meeting ft to be held in Woodstock. The society will be roproented by George Grown. A small balance in the treasury was reported by Roy Rose. The following officers were then appointed: President, Jnek Hute; vice-president, R. Pateroon; secre­ tary, Mabel Campbell; treasurer, Roy Boac; press reporter, David Wade; ptanfet, Betty McNfren; warden, Waldo Dam; conveners of committees: current events, Alan Gundry, Jeanette McKay, Archie Turner; religious and dramatic, J. Winlaw, R. Coles, E. Carrie; libr­ ary, M. Johnston, Irene Cole, C. Kidd; social, G. Crown, K. CampbeD, D. Rose. Following a short discussion in connection with the proposed activi­ ties for the coming year, the meeting dosed by singing the National An­ them. you nHxl. 2n« you’ll find thevenlent andto your purse. SPECIAL UNTIL XMAS.r.SO Waros fori.00 Wsw*. ter. S t James’ Anglican Church was 1 tihe setting for a wedding of much 1 interest on Monday afternoon, the ' fourteenth inst, when Mbs Monica 1 Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. * C. Harris, of “Elmhurst House,” be- 1 came the bride of Mr. Edward Giil- ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilling. Rev. Walter Gilling of Toronto, brother of the groom, of­ ficiated, amisted by Rev. C. K. Mas- 1 ters, rector at the church. Mra Doris Bagnall Washington presided at the organ, and during the signing of the register, played “Becaued,” and “Tha Flower Song.” The altar and the chancel were very effectively decorated with white and yellow ’mums, palma and mnilax. The bride given in marriage by her father, -was very lovely in her ^own of ivory satin, made on empire Hnea, with draped neckline, tong tight sleeve* and trained skirt, A very beautiful veil of ho niton lace, an heirloom in her mother’s family, was worn and she carried a nheaf of of call* lilies. Mra Middleton of , London, and sfttar of the groom, wW matron of honor, and wore a striking gown of coronation rod velvet, silver hat and tamed aeartet and white carnations. Ma. JVilitetn Gfillng was hi* brotbar's bort man and the ushers were Mr. Reid Evans of London, and Mr. Howard Wright at Ingersoll. A reception was hold at the team* of the bride’* pareata, for the imme­ diate families, following th* mony. Mm. Harris, mother bride, wore * grey flowered over rote French taffeta, and hat in pate grey and a coring* of pink rom Mra. Gilling, th* groom’* mother, .wore Marina Hue crops, with a bln* and silver hat, and corsage ef pink rasa*. Th* yMng eoupte left on a honey- moon trip, via automobile, which WM th* gift of th* bride’s tetter. Upon their return they wW make their home at ‘’Eftrtnmrt.” The good wWm* erf ihair many friends CongratulatioiB are being extend­ ed to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pc anon, highly, esteemed residents of Inger­ soll, who will on Friday, December 18th, celebrate their 58th .wedding II iimivtiwy, their nee.deuce, William rtreet. D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HAUL EV fc ’ D E C - l8 th With The Lorna Gtom Orcteatr* Speed Am Enjoyable Eveafeg «tPorch—tor L. O. L. MUI The Y’s Cracker Minstrels con­ cluded their splendid performances which were staged for three nights, in St. James’ Anglican parish hall, in aid of the Community "Y”, by _heaenting an even finer show on the last evening (Thursday), to a capacity crowd. The endmen had added features to their already side­ splitting ramarics, which kept every­ one in the beet of humor. The master of ceremonies, R. G. Start, presented the little tote of the cost with boxes of candy. Following the performance, mem­ bers of thgaurt were entertained to • dance and social gathering, during which refreshmenta were served by a ■umber of the ladies. An express­ ion of thanks was extended to the east, and to Ken Steele's orchestra, and all who had in any way con­ tributed to the success of the show, by the musical director, Herbert Handley, end by R, G. Start. The capable accompanist, Mb* Muriel Parker, who gave so unstintingly of her time and talent to the rehearsals, work of the sokhsts and chorus, and final presentations, which ta a great factor in the succeea of any under­ taking of this nature, was also ac­ corded a hearty vote of thanks, A fine addren-J was also given by the rector of St. James’ Church, Rev. C. K. Masters, who was present at tho social affair, in which he ex­ pressed hb pleasure at the presen­ tation of the show and commended the splendid talent < portrayed, and the committee in charge of the affair. Messrs. F. E. Johneton and R, A. Stone extended a special vote of thanks to Messrs. Start and Hand- ley, and Mrs. II. A. Copeland ex­ pressed thanks to the ladies who had so royafiy entertained the cast at the conclusion of the show. LET US BRING ,OUT YOUR BEAUTY FOR THE HOLIDAYSEASON One ptace, om time, oneappointment - - STORVSBe**ty Sal** makes yourquest for beauty so muefr THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD, P. F, A6S05 In the matter of “The Munici­pal Franchises Act” (Chap­ ter 240. R.S.O., 1927), Sec­ tion 8, m amended by Section 2, Chapter 39, On­tario Statutes, 1933, and IN THE MATTER at th* appM>ation <d! th* ASAkKA <MI.Company, Lim­ ited, for Certificate of Public Con­venient* *nd Necessity in regard to a certain FriuKhb* Agreement<or eujmly of g*s to thmw personawhose land al.uta on th* highwayalong which lb* nips ita* ef tte •aid Applicant Company i» P*w-poaed to b* cotetraeted and betag (A) Tte road aBewns* betweenteta £1 and fit, runauw the fullI length from South to North, in th*Teumetap of Dinhs**, «nd tte A.YJPJL Held Theirv. Annual Xmas Tree*There a splendid attandanraat Che annaaL Christmas tree and concert of the Anglican Young People's Association of St. James’ Church, held on Monday evening in the parish hail. A gaily decorated tree was heavily laden with gifts is the form of toja, which we e later distributed by a jolly Sail- Ctans, and win be given for Christmas Cheer. Tho early part of the evening was spent playing carpetball, horaitahne pitching and dancing. Candy canes were donated to the gathering by Alfred Schaefer, to whom a vote of thanks was extended. The society will not meet again untO January 4th, when a New Year's social will be held. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THPBSDAY, DEC. 17,1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE M O N E YIS NO WSnow For Christmas A V A I L A B L E SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK Household G I F T S FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO SKATE andTHE NEW Locomotive One Minute Pulpit CoBcerta, tails, xxiinh, parttea, Me., an ia full blast *t jrwMi and our guy little town seat* beta on having aa«id-faahktn«d enuon of fra wd hilarity For Repairs, Extensions and otherImprovements to Your Home one of theibnilding, an CHRISTMASNEXT WEEK BRANCH, . T.R, JONES, MANAGER Miss Monica Harris -was the raison d'etre of many delightful social affairs, previous to her marriage on Monday afternoon last, among those entertaining in her honor being Mies Estelle Crotty, Bell street, with n miscellaneous shower, some twen­ ty guests being present; Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, Francis street, a bridge, also a dinner party given in her hon­ or at London. ALUMINUM COVERED ROASTERS iRealization that the Yufe-tide season, is drawingvery near, reminds irt that sleighing for Christmas inthis locality used to be a condition devoutly. desired as good for business and good for the farmer. Sleigh­ ing vacant cajy access to the wood-lute and good roads to maricet. The long tinea of wood-Meds which wound their way slowly to town in the mornings and hastened hade to the farm at night, linger in the recol­ lection of those wtawo youthful day;, left memories of winter (with, plenty of snow, wood-aleds and pitch­ holes in the roads and with detours through the fields for better ruing, straw-rides at night with everything sparkling with frost, the oky full of stare, tits? man in the moon full uC smfles and beaming p»o.| cheer. Memory also dwefiu fondly upon snowshoe episodes, tobogganing and bob-sleighing, while skat­ ing meant nrcrtly the whole of outdoors ivhere there was a river, creek or lake nearby. How times have changed. Hones and sleighs for th© most part have been retired, and paved roads hum with automobile traffic. lOnly the old-timers long for an old-fashioned winter with plenty of snow and bright sunshine — and good Sighing for Christmas! We are not partial-to optimi sts. One said to us the other day, "Otte can't bv sure about anything, and it is a ghastly situation.n if thia were true it would be a "ghastly situation." There to certainly orach happening in the world today to perplex and wan alarm us, but surely there, must be left ntae wild standing ground for oar feet Our, taeuieas to to put our best foremost, no matter how difficult the road or uncertain the outlook. Our income tax revenue to up over thirty millions; mur exports better than ever. To the south of us Unete Bom to increasing wages end (paying out large dividends, tat still we have a crc»akir< pnmhntot here and there. The roelaneholy outs c«n hardly enjoy Wbat pleasure or taepleeaa fa wmitobta because they fear it won't test, and like spectres at the feast, they parade their rfomny fw , casting a shadow on the enjopuMOt of other people. They aassn to forget those who taw been handicap- Mrs. C. Todd New President Excelsior Class There are, to be sure, other reminders of it by the dozen. In downtown Ingersoll for instance, one sees Christmas in harrying crowds, in the streets, and store decorations; one hours it in the quickening tone of holiday conversation; one feels it in the air. The signs of approaching Christina^ are many trad colour­ ful, and they snake of the few days before the day itself a period of anticipation and excitement like no other in the year. People who let it go by unnoticed are people to be pitied. The Christmas season this year is in a number of ways more advanced than its recent predeceases. People ore making their purchases earlier, apparent­ ly, and merchants are reporting a brisk trade and pre­ dicting record sales. AU such matters fir© us with enthusiasm. We are the original Christmas fan, and have acquired our Christmas spirit even if the chopping mint wait until later. It to a feeling, we think, which is eminently more satisfactory when stared with others. la the Christmas season, as In no other, It is tatter to give th.m to receive, even if one’s only gift to a part of the feeling for Christmas. In a Christmas season when many people will be happy, it to unfortuimte that not everyone will be. In Ingeraoll, at any rate, make their number o small as it can b«-. Mrn. Scallop. “It says that vvonun have more courngv than men." < ' Mr. Scallop: "Yes, I can’t ima­ gine a man with only a quarter in his pockets trying on five or six suits of clothes." ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS The annual meeting of the Excel­ sior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Miss Hazel Edwards, Wellington street, and opened with prayer by Mrs. Falconer and the ivripture les- son by Helen Stockton. A reading etitied, “Christinas Cheer in All Lands,” was given by Mrs. Lome Belt « Officers for the year were appoint­ ed as follows: Teacher, Mtj. Fal­ coner; a&.Ltant. Mrs. B. Shuttle- worth; president, Mb . C. Todd; vice- president, Mrs. Iren© Anthony; sec­ retary, Vera Dtae; treasurer, Mrs. M. Nash; pianist, Vera Thompson; press reporter, Mrs. Fred Butt; visit­ ing committee, Marjorie McBeth; pro'ram cowmittfc. Karh Cowell; social committee, Lida Wiseon; sow­ ing committee, Mrs. A. Payne. Mis> Janet IMcKvRnr, opened herhome, Charles street east, for theannual meeting of Victoria Mission­ary Society of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ian Cbai^h which was necordvd a splendid attendance. A delightful solo wap rendered by Mra. W. J. Tune during the meeting. The election of officers, with Mra. J. Arthur in the chair, resalted as follows:-— President, Mb’s Edna Currie; first vice-preeident, Miss J. McKellar; second vice-president, Mrs, M. W. Mrs. T. N. Dunn; secretary, Miss J. Annie Moon; fourth vice-president, M. McNaughton; treasurer, Hazel M. McNnughtin; treasurer, Hazel Lethbridge; magazine secretary, Mrs. Charles Christie; assistant, Mra. C. A Love; in charge of Boys’ Mis­ sion Band, Mrs. R. A. Paterson; assistant, Mrs. M. W. Wilson; finance committee, Mrs. M. W. Wilson, Mias Irene Cole; literary secretary, Mias Effie Bower; students’ secretary, Mrs. L. W. Staples; clothing com­ mittee, Mbs J. McKellar; press sec­ retary, Mra. Jack Fleet; home help­ ers, Mrs. O. T. Thorne, Mra. James Sinclair; Wekome and Welfare committee, Mrs. .McKenzie and Mrs. H. Eldt; social committee, Mrs. O. T. Thome and Mrs. Eidt; lookout com­ mittee, Mrs. C. Bole. Following the election and routine business, the hostess served delicious refreshments and a happy social per­ iod was spent over the tea cups. Have You Your Christmas Spirit? People who aren’t aware that Christmas is only a few days away probably are too tfar gone to respond to our feeble pulmotor. They are lost souls who will go through the Reason without ever knowing it has been here. They are quite hopeless and we give them up. Even so we see our duty and we do it. This is to inform them and everyone that A great change has come over the wheat situation in France and it has affected the Osmdian grower. France, which only four or five years ago wta the second largest importer of wheat in the world, now actually needs none in order to feed tar people. Sta was at that time second only to th© Unite J Kingdom as a buyer. In 19SI .France imported 87 million bushels and of that large amount Canada supplied 32 million. But France began to grow wheat for home consumption on a large Scale, with the result that last year she had a surplus for export. Of course same is still imported for the purpose ofmaking flour, tat that is only allowed, provided an equal quantity is exported in the form of floutl It need not be the same wheat. Last year, therefore, France imported, less than nine million bushels of which elose to eight millions was purchased from Canada for the purpose of mak- iing that high grade flour ifor which the wheat of th fa Dominion fa famous. While all wheat raising countries have found their exports to France diminishing because of the national policy of stimulating home production, Canada has differed tta most severely m Canadian wheat was th© favorite of the importing flour milling interests. Recent newspaper reports indicate that there have been conversations in Geneva and Paris between rep. resentatives of the French and Canadiargovernmentson the wheat question. —From the Agricultural Branch of the Dominion Bureau of StatLtjcs, [P E R IAL B A N K OF C A N A D A Misb Monica Harris Entertained By Friends ANNUAL MEETINGST. PAUL'S W. US.One Trouble Starts AnotherThe foUowing comm to us by way of “EfficiencyMagazine" of England: / ■ When any trouble crops up in a business, it is a wbe policy to deal with it quickly, if it is neglected, it will soon start other troubles. A email trouble S Hee a cqt on your finger, which unmt be cleaned and sterilized at once. Even a scratch may lead to blood-poisoning. ‘Sometimes it cuuves death.•Now and then a small trouble win start a whole chain of troubles. As (we know, many • serious strike or lock-out has been started by some trifling matter that was not dealt with quickly. Recently I saw a humorous article in a small town weekly paper published in CanmL>. The editor was attacking the habit ctf borrowing his paper instead of subscribing for it. So he invented this story, which shows that one trouble leads to another. A miserly man, he said, sent his son t- borrow thi- weekly paper from a neighbour. Coining back, the boy tripped over a beehive and was badly stung. The father went to the add of his son ran into a barbed­ wire fence and ruined a $5.00 pair of trousers. The cow .was stung, ran out of the gate and was killed by a motor-car. The wife ruphed out, knock­ ed over a churn and spilled four gallons of cream. The baby* feB into the cream and then crawled over a $10.00 ru~ spoiling it. The mother fainted and broke a $50.00 set of 'false teeth. And the daugh- tcr took advantage of all the fuss and eloped with the ploughman. As you can see, the editor of this little weekly paper fa more witty than truthful, but there is u bit of truth in his amusing yarn. Many a' time a man tries to save a few cento and loses dollars- Many a time a small trouble is neg­ lected and brings on a chain of larger troubles. Whenever a Managing Director notices a little fric­ tion between two of his executives, he will be wise to deal with the matter quickly, before the friction de­ velops into a fued. Whenever the sales "fall oft 5 per cent in a terri­ tory, a competent Sales Manager will find out the cause at once and not wait until there is a 20 per cent drop. Here we can see the value of having daily and weekly reports. They enable us to deal with losses and troubles quickly. Alwaye, the man who lacks the energy and nerve to face troubles is th© one who has the mosh He allows his small troubles to grow into larger ones. Copies of emADivARtusVIOLINS OFlia have etrtfcu.4&Ht$ To-taya Rerlpa Economic*! Fruit Cake.-One cup iyrup, one-half cup brown «ugar.one-half cup fat, one egg. three cup*flour, one-half, cup cocoa, threetablespoon) baking powder, one cupblack coffee, one tablespoon cinna­mon. one teaspoon nutmeg, one-halfteaspoon eloves, one-fourth teaspoon mirta. A good ctaracter is emential to tappineas and-------* *v* and most important things in aild surely in the building of character is to—foundation. The place to lay thb foun-dation'is in tta home during the years of our adol- UE DIED 104 YBAJrt Aqo- Ha uRPCRtO rS 'JKtXtfbU f ams!CLD'THlD.SUAMOUrtfisO BfA IWAX LIKUKESS amp KaXlH j SCHOOL— OMCNYt OWM |o IlLA? KE5W5 fieT] BOYS’ WAGONS NOTES and COMMENTS The boneless tongue, so small and wen*1, Can crush and kiM, declares the Greek. SHOE OUTFITS ome cup seeded raisins, one cup^h<>PP«i nuts, one cup finely-hopped prunes. Cream butter, addn«ar gradually, then syrup and <b®r«»lrhly. Mix«‘ d7 luwedienu, reservingA<id ,n i,t "nd n”f*wht alternately ftltL fru,t ,nd BU‘» Cant-Fail Caramela — Two runs *yrar- one rep brown tursir. ciie"*w rern gyrup. one cup jour teaspoon vanilla. Cook over to hard BOYS’ AIR RIFLES »1.5O W. R. VEALE, PublisherFHONES:—Tribune Oflke, 13 - Kaaidi HOME OWNERS who wish to take advantage of the Dominion Housing Plan may obtainfull detailed particulars from any branch officeof rhig Bank- Bridly, the provisions of tbe authorize this Bank to issue loans u» to $2,000 to Lo-mownerj of good credit standing, at 3%% discount per annum. Rcpaymenr is to be made by monthly deposits as agreed within a maximum period ofthree years. The purposes for which this money may be used under this plan indude such work os roofing s ; ; renewing worn or damaged floors . i . replascering . . . painting . j . construction ofnew extensions (such os foi example, on addi­ tional storey or garage) ... installing improved plumbing or a modern heating system ... orother improvements of any substantial kind which would add to the value of the property. These loans apply only to owners of "dwellings’* -which may include private homes, duplexes, small apartments and farm houses. Creamed Salmon or TunaGreen PeasApple, Celery. Cabbage Si LidChocolate Cornstarch PuddingTeaThese are busy times, making theChristmas fruit cake—if it is not al­ready baked and put away for the holiday season; buying the gifts,Snd getting the house ready forguests or the children coming homefor vacation. So I'm suggesting avery easy menu for to-day's dinner,and am adding some recipes which you may find useful. Make a plain chocolate cornstarch pudding, butlust before taking it off the fire,add a teaspoon of butter and stir inuntil it is melted. Serve in sherbetcups and sprinkle with chopped nut V It G I ^J e s“<”’S$11 0 * from theSHOE.//#|^ S T O R ES A» Canada’s foremost shoe retailers we offer youfootwear gifts that combine style and quality at bargain prices. Space will not permit us to illustrate all of our large selection of sapor values in gift foot­ wear, but a visit to one of our stores will convince you that quality is our first consideration and at prices that will fit your purse. M o tor Boots FUB TRIMMING WILL NOT ,-IARK HO5 STOCKING? Fur trimmed uwtur L' uf, that WILL NOTMARK THE STOCKINGS. Very comfort­ able and warm and very smart fitting, too.Colors black or brown. High, Caban andlow heels. Sixes 3 to 9. $2 Evening Shoes $2.9 8 Smart shoes for afterdark wear. Your eboloeof either braided orsmooth leathers. Colorsgold or silver kid. white or black crept. lit etaare high and low. Ex­ceptional super value atthis price. (Crepe canbe tinted to match the gown.) Sixes 3 to I A well constructed, comfortable .Upper vf brown leather, warmlylined with poJdxl wk and lowheel. Always an a*\xpuibie Gift Slippers Fine quality corduroy D’Orsayslippers with iamb’s wool trim orfancy bow in colors black, red and blue. Heels are Cuban. This slip­ per is one of our most ontatandlnggift values for her at Sixes 3 to 9. For Boys’ Hi-Cuts Exceptionally good value In boys’ hl-cutbrown leather boots for school or outdoorwear with pocket for knife. A real bey’sboot. Sewn oak tanned soles, low rubberheels at a real low price. Sixes 11 to 5ft. 59 Slippers 46 STORES n t ONTARIO W INGERSOLL H » Am Mr— Formerly Nsborhood Shoa Steres THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1936MAJOR G. W. HUNTERADDRESSED KIWANISUrging That More Interest BeTaken in Exploration. Meet­ing Largely Attended.The members of the Kiwanis Clubhad ns their speaker at their Fridayluncheon, Major G. W. Hunter, ofSimcoe, who took as his topic, “Antarctica—the Loot Continent of Adventure,” which proved moat in­ teresting. The Kiwanis president, W. R. MarcJiall, occupied the chair,- the speaker being introduced by Dr. C. A. Gjborn.In opening his address, Major Hunter said that there had been considerable criticism as to the cost in Oives and money because of man’s efforts at exploration during the years. Mo uryvd Lowc-VcT, that critical comanent -be withheld in thia regard in view of what had been accomplished and what would also still be accomplished to assist science in wresting from these out-of-the- way lands, their secrets and their story for the 'betterment of the hu­ man race. Passing reference was made to the journeys of Cook, Peary and others to the North Pole. It was pointed out, however, that exploration about the North Pole was infinitely easier than in the vast domain about the South Pole, known as Antarctica. Major Hunter pointed out to his au­ dience that conditions were at op­ posites with regard to the two polar regions. Attention was drawn to the fact that the area of the North Pole was in reality an ocean surroun­ ded by continents, while at the South Pole, the exact opposite pre­ vailed. Here, the polar region was a vast land surrounded by water. It was shown that Antarctica within itself was a continent of some 5,- (FouncM 1885)LONDON ONTARIO. ANNOUNCES THESECRETARIAL..OFFICE TRAINING,ACCOUNTING. STENOGRAPHYWINTER TERMOpening January 4, 1937Application may nor be made foradmtetkm to the fuHuwlns eonnan:—BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. FREE BULLETIN OP COURSES SENTON REQUEST the difficulty with which the terri­ tory was reached. In contrast to the North pole, the South Pole was said to be at an elevation of 11,000 feet. The great ice plateau and the glacial regions hemming in the Ross Sea and other regions helped conjure for the mind’s eye a picture of the enormous difficulties in thwarting efforts of man in such a place. The speaker said it was these conditions which rendered the South Pole so much more difficult and harzardoua for those who braved its terrors. Coming back to his earlier re­ quest that criticism be withheld from these exploratory journeys, Major Hunter, although a military man him­ self, said he would much prefer to bid Godspeed to such expeditions, than to expeditions of war. He ex­ plained there had been criticism of the cost in lives and the cost in money. True, these factors were evident and were necessary. He questioned, however if they were notmuch more beneficial than expedi­tions to war where infinitely greatexpense was involved and where mil­lion? were to die for little benefitin the long run. It was urged thatthe spirit of adventure and explor­ation which is a distinctly humantrait, be not discouraged' in theminds of boys that there was stillmuch to be done in Antarctica and inother lands.Major Hunter stated that theCanadian people living in a vast country such theirs were more or 'less insular. The vast expan­ ses of their own country were rather inclined, it was stated, to keep them in a general way from thinking of and contemplating upon the far cor­ ners of the earth. In contrast to this it waa held that people of the British Isles probably due to com­ pression in their small territory were more given to thinking of the far cornens of the earth and more in­ clined to delve into them. It was thus explained that so many fine British names with so many fine British traditions were found con­ nected with exploratory work in all parts of the world. An expression df thanks was ex­ tended to Major Hunter, on behalf of the members, by Dr. H. B. McKay. Certificates Presented At St Paul’s S. S. The presentation of certificates to the pupils of St. Paul’s Sunday School who were successful in re­ citing the Presbyterian memory courses by heart was held in the Sunday school hall Sunday after­ noon, at the regular Sunday School session. The awards which were in the form of certificates were made by Mrs. Morley Somers to the different divisions as follows: Beginners' Course, Sally Fleet, -Margaret Chat­ Page 3 field, June Daviea, and James Chis­ holm; Junior Coume, Mona Shoults, •Mervin Shoults. When the presentation had been made, Rev. Dr. Turner, pastor of the church, gave a abort address congra­ tulating the successful students and stating that it waa a glorious thing to be well versed in God’s word. He encouraged the students to continue in this work in the ensuing years, because if they do so when they are young, each year they will devote more time to God. A Rumanian war veteran, whose hand# have been paralyzed for a number of* years, is exhibiting in Vienna pictures he has painted with hia right foot He is up against unfair competition; it is quite ap­ parent many modern artists are us­ ing both feet. REDUCED FARE S Between all Pointa in Canada Christmas and New Year's FARE AJND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY: Good going December 23 up to 2.00 p.m.December 27. Return limit to leave destination not later than mid­night, Monday, December 28, 1936. NEW YEAR’S HOLIDAY: Good going December 30 up to 2.00 p.m.January 3. Return limit to leave destination not later than mid­night, Monday, January 4, 1937. FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP: Good going Sunday, Dec. 20, to Friday, January I, inclusive; goodto return leaving destination not later than midnight, Friday, Jan. PREPAY A RAILWAY TICKETAa Unusual Christmas or Now Year’s Gift | MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 2Sc Tickets and complete information from any agent. » C A N A D IA N P A C I F IC 000,000 square miles. The speaker pointed to the fund of scientific information brought back from Antarctica by the varied explorers who had lived to return to civilization after their voyages into this land of frozen mystery. For instance, specimens brought back with careful notations as to tbeir source in the continent of Ant­ arctica included fossilized wood, bits of coal and even impressions of leaves in the rock strata. This in­ dicated clearly that there had come a * great change in the pawing of time. It was thus evident that there had been forest lands as well as a varied vegetables growth. In connection with exploritory work in this vast wilderness such names as Shackelton, Scott, Wilson, Byrd, Amunsden and others were mentioned. Tribute was paid to the bravery and the fine principles of these men (who in most cases had left lives of comparative ease and comfort to take on these great un­ dertakings. Reference waa made to the sav­ agery of the weather in Antarctica. The blizzards there were said to be of auch volume that they actually polished atone, wood and iron be­ cause of the high velocity of the wind which swept over the country. It was explained that the wind velo­ city often reached 100 miles an hour which was held to be the main reason for the terrific force and bit- ternem of the blixwnte which pre­ vailed. The speaker quoted from the records of some of the expedi­ tions into this southern land to show that storms and weather conditions in general, easily earned their repu­ tation m the most «»vuge and bitter on the face of the earth. A word picture waa given of some of the hardships endured by the var­ ied expeditions. The making of scientific observations, the keeping of scientific and geewrel diaries. Even up to the point where death it­ self was stepping in, helped to com­ plete the picture of what men en­ dured to wrest information from the vast white land. Day® upon days ♦»f fighting drift' and blizzards; days upon days with starvation nr tioas; days and rights fighting off 11L and death itself only to tare out to death tn the k«ng run, were other factors held to be but part of the price paid for what had been giesned. The speaker produced a map of hi- own creation diowing ths vast 000,000 mite territory known ss Antarctic*, traond arrow which were lines to show the progcr* made by the varied rxpeduo^ In spite of afi that had been spent sad in spite of aM who had gone to this tend, only « wry amah portion of it had y«t been explored by man, a wax obtained. Mmh had boon down, lodge of conditions there aad to fit him better for fttenra exploratory jenrneya. The continent of Ant ■retiea ww shown to be Mto mites from M>y other continent thte to |L ■oM having a direct boartag upoa WILSON ELECTRIC Take a Tip From Santa She Will Welcome Modern Electrical Appliances For Her CHRISTMAS G1H from WILSON ELECTRIC Select her gifts here, the coi WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCT: Santa knows best what a womaA wants as a Christinas Gift. s _ electrical appliance. The best of them are to be found hare. All specially priced for Christinas. % det elec trical Store.. Headquarters for xIts an Expert Service on all makes of Radios- Radio Tubes tested free Wilson Electrical Service Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1936... ■ ■. 1 ■■ ==s====================sgss=eg^^To Ease aHeadache FastGet Real Quick-Acting,— Quick-Dissolving"ASPIRIN" For QUICK Relief I! you suffer from headaches whatyou want is quick relief.“Aspirin’* tablets give quick re­lief, for one reason, because theydissolve or disintegrate almost in­stantly they touch moisture. (Noteillustration above.)Hence—when you take an “Aspi­rin” tablet it starts to dissolve al­most as quickly as you swallow itAnd thus is ready to start Workingalmost instantly . . . headaches,neuralgia and i^uritis pains starteasing almost at once. /• “Aspirin” tablets are made inCanada. “Aspirin* is tbe registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Lookfor the name Bayer in the form of across on every tablet Try it (You’ll say it’s marvelous. Demand and Get— ASPIRIN lo ok roe t hk aarxa caoss Ono morning a young derk re­ ported to his chief that he had lost tbe key to the safe containing im­ portant books and documents. “But I gave you a duplicate key,” said the chief. “You haven’t lost that as well, I suppose?” “No, sir, I know where that is!” "Well, then, you can open the safe.” "Please, air, I thought I might lose the duplicate key, so I put it in the safe!” Popular Priced Christmas GIFTS Oriental Brass and Pottery - Novelties Ornaments - Glass - Chin* Pottery o English Antiques Lamps of Distinction o w o w u 247 Dundas Street LONDON Open Evenings MARKET MADE TO ORDER~ FOR CANADIAN CHEESEIs The Opinion of S. L. Joss,Provincial Secretary of TheOntario Cheese Patrons’Association.Belleville, Ont.—Ontario cheesemakers and patrons have never had a better opportunity of capturing the Cheddar cheese trade in the Uni­ ted Kingdom than at the present time, in the opinion of Mr. S. L. Joss, provincial secretary of the Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Association, follow­ ing receipt of the. latest reports on the industry in that country, Mr. Joss based his statement on the fact that for the past few years there has been in Great Britain, a steady diversion from Farmhouse Cheddar to factory cheese. Owing to various conditions, this latter cheese has not always been of the best quality nor in as great demand, whereas the Farmhouse cheese has long been recognized as the finest type in tbe world. “Ontario’s best Cheddar, however, has always compared favorably with Britain’s Farm Cheddar, and with the decrease in make of this type in I Great Britain, a splendid opportun­ ity exists now’ for Ontario to break into the market and capture this trade,” Mr. Joes stated. The importance of haste in the matter was stressed by the provin­ cial secretary. The Old Country people are much too progressive to continue to make this type of factory cheese which will bring them only a minimum price because of poor quality. They are making progress in improving their cheese, and this improvement is going to continue. The time will never be better for Ontario to make headway in the market than right now. A high class market, made to order for Canadians, ex­ ists,” he pointed out. In Scotland, two years ago, mak­ ing an intensive survey of the for­ eign market, Mr. Joss, during an- interview with the manager of the Scottish Milk Marketing Board, was informed of the intention of the Board of sending a practical man to Canada to study methods of cheese making. Ontario would be one of the focal points for this purpose. “This proves they are out to really learn as much of the trade as they can to hold their own market by improving quality,” he declared. In a current edition of the Glas­ gow (Scotland) Herald, an editorial comment upon the cheese industry­ in that country points out that the Scottish Milk Marketing Board has made considerable and steady pro­ gress in the matter of improving quality. “It has 'been an accepted fact in the cheese trade for many years that the best class of Scots farm-made cheese is the fl nest cheese in the world. That is why every effort being made by the Board to encour­ age cheese making on the farm is to be commended. The improved level of the general market price for cheese is undoubtedly the -best en­ couragement cheese makers could experience,” declares the editorial. “However much the farm product responds to bettar returns now rul­ ing, the fact must lie faced that cheese making on the farm is, in in point of scale, a declining indus­ try. The pride of craftsmanship is not so pronounced, and the younger generation is not disposed to face the work. Because of that tendency, it is important that any inevitable transfer of operations from farm to When King Edward Addressed the Empire This recent and informal picture of King Edward VIII was takenas he addressed the empire in a radio broadcast through a British Broad­casting Corporation hook-up. When the crisis that resulted from hiswish to wed Mrs. Simpson was at its height, it was suggested in Londonthat he might again appeal to his subjects by radio. The plan was not confirmed. factory should not be allowed to un­ dermine the reputation of Scottish i cheese,” the editorial adds. “There is no better argument in support of my statement than the above,” pointed out Mr. Joss. Package Cheese Law Effective Jan. 1937 The law regarding the standardiz­ ation of packaged cheese as to weight comess into effect on January 1, 1937. On and after that date, it will be necessary that packaged cheese conform to a standard of weights as follows, either one-quar­ ter, one-half, one pound or multiples thereof. Sec. 7 (2) of Part I of The Dairy Industry Act needs as follows: “On and after the first of Jan­ uary, 1937, no person shall man­ ufacture, import into Canada, sell, offer or have in possess ion for sale, any packaged cheese unless such package contains cheese of the full net weight of one-quarter pound, one-half pound, one pound or multiples thereof, but nothing in this subjection shall be held to apply to cheese of indiscriminate weight manufactured by individu­ al farms and sold by them.” This means that after January 1, 1937, the odd sized packages of cheese will disappear from the Can­ adian market and the consumer will purchase packaged cheese in only the aixwv mentioned sizes, namely, one quarter, one-half, one pound ormultiples thereof. The phrase “but nothing in this subsection .shall be held to apply to cheese of indiscriminate weight man­ ufactured by individual farmers and sold by them” means that home­ made cheese is not subject to this legislation. Home-made cheese maybe of any weight but it must be made by a farmer as well m sold by Learn-To-Do-Well Officers Elected Miss Olivp Stewart was hostess on Wednesday evening last for the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, .when they elected their officers for the new year. The singing of Christmas hymns opened the meeting, after which prayer was given iby Edith Carr, and Mildred Muir gave the scripture lesson. Splendid readings were giv­ en by Miss Margaret Bower and Mrs. Daniela The business of the meet­ ing was in charge of Mrs. Clark Pel low. The election of officers resulted as follows:—Honorary president, Mrs. N. E. Gall; president, Helen Haw­ kins; first vice-president, Mrs. R. Carr; second vice-president, Olive Stewart; third vice-president, Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg; secretary, Mrs. Rusrell Stringer; assistant, Margai- et Bower; corresponding secretary. Mildred Muir; strangers’ secretary, Mrs. J. Witeon, Leta Manz er; treas­ urer, Mrs. H. Vren; envelope secre­ tary, Katie Telfer; mite box secre­ tary, Edith Carr; Christian Steward­ ship, Marjorie Walters and Mrs. G. Daniels; pianists, Mildred Hunsberg­ er, (Hive Stewart; auditors, Beulah Sanriiek, Reta Stewart; press report­ er, Ruth Moulton. The hoetests end her assistants served appetizing refreshment® and a jolly social hour wtw spent over the tea cups. Olympic BoxersCopy EgyptiansAgree With Pyramid Builder* ThatFish Is Valuable Diet For Stren­uous Tests.It is a long stretch from the pyra­mids of ancient Egypt to the pylonsof modern Germany but it has beenspanned by an experience of the British Olympic Boxing Team. The manager of the team highly recommends fish* as food for athletes in training. Recently the whole team sat down to a fish supper at a famous London fish and seafood res­ taurant and members echoed the coach’s opinion that “a fish diet and orfly fish, was proper when train- ir<.” The Olympic Team however, a writer says, is only putting into practice a principle known long ago to the men who drove the slaves who built the pyramids. They were well aware of the sustaining quali­ ties of fish and the workmen on those ancient pyramids were fed ex­ clusively on this food. Today physicians and dietitians are strongly on the side of fish as an important article of diet. A plentiful store of proteins, vita­ mins and minerals is present in all fish foods. Cod livers have been used medicinally for a long time and only a few years 'back halibut livers were also discovered to be of con­ siderable medicinal importance and the discovery set drug and medical houses buying up all the halibut liv­ ers in sight In sea fish there is an abundance of iodine and inland people have no better»food for the prevention of goitre than sea foods. According to leaders of the fish industry, the current Canadian cru­ sade to promote the consumption of fish is making people more aware of its health value and tastiness and the public appetite is rapidly becom­ ing a staunch ally of doctor and dietitian. Periodic Health Examination * —From— The Health League of Canada “What is there about betting on horse races that is so bad for the health?” asked young Mm. Brown. “I never heard of anything,” ans­ wered the visitor, “DidnV you? Every time Char­ ley makes a bet he comes and says there's something wrong with his system.” Convinced that thousands of people in Canada are dying of dis­ ease which now, for the first time in history, can be prevented, officials of the health League of Canada to­ day announced that during the com­ ing year their health education pro­ gram would place special stress on the promotion of periodic health ex­ amination. Claiming that many people are dying through tack of knowledge— dying unnecessarily—the education­ al director of the Health League of Canada said that by means of wide­ spread dissemination of facte on the value of annual health examinations, it was hoped that many lives would |*e saved during the coming year. There is nothing freaky or fad­ dish about an annual health examin­ ation. It will not even cost much money. In fact, in the course of a lifetime, it will save patients a great deal of money in doctor’s bills and by preventing lose at earning power and averting the expenses incidental to illness. Health Langue officials -aid that the average petoan'a attitude toward CHRISTMAS CANDY Mrs. Currie Nicely Baaed For Th* ChrbtnuM Tr«d». AUo n w y Other S ^m ' Supplia.. Im addition we Rava B Urga Here You’ll Find a Large Selection of TheMarket Square Store INGERSOLL CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCO MAIN STREET OF ALASKA CITY BURIED UNDER LANDSLIDE sickness and health is all wrong. ThC^Sximination, you may have to see a greatest physicians and surgeons in dentist, or modify yow diet, Or take the world, they said, are agreed that many diseases have been made pre­ ventable through the advance of medical science. Not only can many diseases be prevented, they claim, but a great many unhealthy conditions can now be detected in early stages and corrected. Cancer, heart disease and bright’s disease, are just a few of the dis­ eases which, if treated in their early stages offer excellent hope of effect­ ing a permanent eure. In 1935, 11,500 people in Canada died of cancer. A great many of these lives might have been saved by means of periodic health examin­ ations. Several leading Canadian life in­ surance companies are actually pro­ viding physical examination free of charge for holders at targe policies. Obviously, if this is financially profit­ able to The insurance companies, it is infinitely more profitable, in terms of life itself, to the policyholders, and is a practice which should be ad­ opted by every intelligent person. Periodic health examinations, Health League officials explained, will in many enable a doctor to detect unhealthy conditions be­ fore they have a chance to do much damage. As a result of a physical Better COAL in ike Bill than COLD in the Head Were you Ready when Old Man Winter Came—-with lots of Fuel in your bin ? if not—better Order Yoar Coal NOW JUST TELEPHONE I more exercise, or go out into the fresh air more often—but it will be worth it. On the other hand, a periodic health examination may find you in perfect health, in which case the doctor’s assurance to that effect will amply repay you far the trouble you have put yourself to in getting amined. “Well, Mose, haw is your b rtter half this morning?” “She's better, thankee, i»h but Ikm®, you shore is carele* your fractions,’’ As well mbago developsthe Mood b]lasting relief <kidneys and kaction by itism and lum-m ufmi add kit in defective kidneys,nes when the liver,/els are areuwd to P ills FU EL For Every Purpose Black Magic and Pittston Celebrated Anthracite Alberta Coal Pocahontas Soft Coal Stoker Coal Hamco and Stelco Coke Wood o BUILDING PRODUCTS LUMBER - ROOFING CEMENT o CHOPPING FLOUR - FEEDS FRANK FULTON 2M KING STREET WEST ' PHONE 21 • /PageAVONWHITE’S COOKIES |BANNER PHYSICIANS Yuletide Suggestions AUCTIONEERS INSU1 IVORY and RED ENAMELLED WARE Mrs. Clifford Hines opened her pretty home on Wellington Avenue on'Frfday evening, the 11th inat„ to a large number of friends of Mrs. Donald Coles, formerly Miss Velma Cameron, a bride of the past few ■weeks. Mrs. Hines along with the Mr. and Mrs. EiDereham Centre,guests of Mr. and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1986 Mrs. Clifford Hines Hostess at Gift “Shower” :ta----„----to >3.00 Covered Drew Hungen— 3. E. ^RADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sate* in town ar country. Sit down this eveirir< and Hat the men you want to remember this Christmas. Then came in and let uh help you select the gifts that will be most appropriate. Children's Mittens 29c to -5 0 c Children’s Mittens, plain, fancy short cuff or gauntletstyle. Pair........... .29c to 50c Wool Gloves 59c to - 75c Kiddies* and Misses’ Gloves, lovely quality. Shown inWhite, Brown, Sand, Scarlet, or Limerick Green. Pair— 59c to 75c 51.15, 51-45, 51.50 Pyrex Loaf Diahaa $1.00 Community Silver ware Carving Set* ..... .5X25 IRONS, TOASTERS,GRILLS Missea 'Leona and Maty -Macdonald, Marion Eckhardt and Lillian Webb, planned the happy affair -which took the form of a miscellaneous gift shower. The dining table was very attract­ ive with a lovely lace doth, with pink and white streamers, and a large white bell suspended from the centre light, the streamers terminat­ ing at the corners of the table, The gifts were very, lovely and all bore the kindliest messages for the bride’s future happiness. The guests enjoyed viewing them, after which Mrs. Coles expressed her ap­ preciation of the kindly thought which prompted her hostess and her arista rift to arrange the happy affair for her and assured everyone that each gift and each message would always be cherished by her. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat, after which re­ freshments were served. INGERSOLL HARDWARE w . A CA M r h _ «• AU wool tartans are very popular this season. We are ahowing some very excluatara patterns, imported from Scotland. A wonderful solact- <ided juss-^-w•WcK rc’uhd ®9e to 55.90 Roaster*.... 90c to 52.50 Pym Pie Platea, 60c-75c Initialled Linen Handker­ chiefs, all white with whiteinitial. 8 in box................. 39c RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS Linen Breakfast Seta.....95c to $1^69 Boxed Guest Tawel*--$1.15 and $!JtS Boxed Linen Pillow Cases, Pair—■*» — ’ $2.50 <1.29 FOR HER Cake Bc xm ...... .$1.25 Bread Boxes ..... .$1.25 -baa returnedi week with hisLishnie, <A Dut- Scarfa 75c to - $1.95 moon & moon PIRE. Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Wfototorm and la- Silk Gowm — Beautifully tailored in plain shades, withcontrasting trim or smart stripes. Priced from— $4.95 to $16.50 What batter way to say "Merry Christmas?” You will also want one of these smarthandbags for yourself. Fash­ ioned from fine morocco and calf leathers in a great varietyof styles-pouches, envelopes, new top strap handles! AU have change purse and mirror—some have zipper fasteners. Colors are Black, Bro war Navy, Red and Green, Eafh-— $2.95 $6 90 to $32.50 each The etotem of ■& gifts an* ttoroEnghto Deva Comforter*' They have cenariagi of Dewn^reaff att­ empt ihiaU and ailto fa panel and English Leather Handbags $5.00 to $14.50 Each For that very special personat the top of the list! Select one of these English madebags of extra fine calf and morocco leathers. They are beautifully made and finishedin pouch styles with frames and top handles and underarm models with top and backstrap handles. Black and Brown in plain leathers—the hand-tooled bags are in Brownonly. Prices range from— $5.00 to $14.90 Gloves $1.25 to - $3.75 A good MMrtrwnt of Men’s Linedand Unlined Glove*, in e^mekm, pigskin and goatskin. Mostly »» the popular alip-on styfex Priced from— C. A. OSBORN, M.D, LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diaeaem of women-----Office 117 Duke Stem*Phone 456. Beachi829Q. Hockey Sti Coaater W< Hand StaiJ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Salta hi thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Term* reasonable. Christmas CAKES - AND FOR HIM Fla»hlight* 85c to $2.95 Alarm Clock*— $1.25 to $5.25 Jack Kniro*.25c to $1.50 Razors. ... 50c to $6.95 00 to $4.50 and Pock. Women’s Initial Linen Hankies 39c Box Lounging Robes $2.95 to - $14.75 Blanketcloth Bathrobe* in various patterns and colors. Small, medium and large sizes.Priced from.. $X*#5 to $14.75 Flannel Dressing Gown* —-Smart Xsrftored lines in plain shades or with contrasting trim. Shown in Navy, Mhroonand Brown. Priced froml— $5.90 to $13.50 Miss Mary "was a Sunday her father, Mr Miso Evelyna week-end giRev. Mr. and J The Decent* ______„ _ __Harrietaville Women's Institute, washeld on Thursday afternoon nt thehome of Mrs. Geo. Clifford, with alarge attendance. (Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.Pettitt of Belmont MiS[S Edith Row of Glenshee, spentthe iweak-end at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row. H. G. FURLONG, M.A, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dbean*of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig** Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thame* Streets.Phone*, House 87B, Office 37. $2 i* $7.20 Hammerg. 50c to $1.75 Hand Saw. $1.25 to $4.75 89c to 91.99Bath Towel Sets----------.29c to $1.0C Chintz Shoe Bag*. .......Each Me Crochet Kite ...............................,85c Pair of Pictures, stamped in croes- stitch, Pair —.......................$1.00Knitting Bags .............................$2.00 Neodlecraft Packages...A9c to >1.69 Mee’s Fancy Sock*........35c to 31.00 Initialled HandkerchiafB....25c to 75c(Men’s linen Handkerchief.—12Me-to >1.00 Men’s 110. ...........'......50c to $2.25 Men’s Scarfs —......e--<..95« to $1.98' Tie Klips ....................--SOc to $1.00 Drew, Sets ...... 41.00. Tie Chains.......................,50c to $1.00* Boxed Hankies ...17c to $1.00 Leather Handbeg*....$1.50 to $14.50 Evening Bags .................85c to $5,75 Silk Scarfs ...............,.-.50c to $2.25 Kerchief and Belt Seta...,75c to 95c Leather Belts ................,20c to $1.75 Bill Fold* ----------.........25c to $2.25 Change Purees -...............23c to 50c Rubber Lined Moire Sponge Bags—39c to $2.00Rubber Lined Moira Bags, fittedwith bottle* ....—........... $1.00 Lavender and Rose Leaf Sachet*— 30c to $1-25 Give Wrn a mpoty at ttoae aptew- <hd qaabey rocks for Ckrwtwii They fit neatly and are reinforced at tod end too. AU wanted shades and pattern*. Pair......-Ma to StJtt Messrs. Wm. Lewis, Sr., and Wm.Lewis, Jr,, Mrs. C. Lewis and sons,Russell, Harold and Elmar, ofCrampton, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch and fam- Fine Lawn Per Box 17c, 3 I Fine Lawn H _________ail white and whits<fth col­ ored embroidered comer. 2 in box. ... 17c, 3 hmm tor 50cA splendid choice of Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs, allwhite and white with colored embroidered comer, attrac­tively boxed. 3 hankies to each box, at 25c, 39c and 50c Baa OPE N EVE RY NIGHT NOW T O CHRIST M AS The store is glowing with the Christinas spirit and abrim with uncounted things, the giving and re­ ceiving of which will make many people happy. It’s wonderful to choose from such abundance - - more wonderful: when every individual article is so unmistakably dependable. was derided to rive $5 to SundaySchool and $5 to Mtafans. The annual meeting of the Wornen’s Aaroriatten *u told In tto towmeat of Uw ehurch. Th* mridentMrs. Ttomton. praridad. The eMrt;n« opened wffh hymn tte Snfi MrBlair Ud in prayer. N n. E. Brownread the roripiur* toeoa The aeere-tary’s report w m read and adopted.The treamuw gave a aplaadid reportof the year’* woric. A donation of$50 wan ri*»n to mtot- n«. At theeoaetoten ef tto tostosn, Mr Plaittook etorgo of tto oiecli.n of ofH-eer*. the ofRcem beinr re-elected mfollows: Pmidrot. Mr« H TtoriKton: vi—orrMdrot. Mr* F Clark;weretory, Mro (**(*; tro^nnwr.Mr*, n, Catort; ptotot. Mr< R*n. Neckwear SOc to - $2 25 Beautiful Nodtoear, MdtaMe for rift-rvln* Smart stnpaa, allawr pattern* and plain shadro. Attract­ ive colorings. Priced from— WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJL BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investsnent*arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Rtoidoace 1C. Give Her a FUR COAT The gift of a lovely Fur Coat —what a warm reminder throughout every winter dayfor years to come. And if bought in White’s dependable Fur Department you will besure it is not only fashion­ right, but of the finest quality. Moderately priced from— $35.00 to $265.00 Service Weight Stockings 69c to $1.50 Pair First quality Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Stockings inthe season’s wanted shades. Pair, 69c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25and $1.50. McLaughlin ofwere Sunday(ns. Robert Puf- Mm. S. Dundaa. The regular meeting of the Excel­sior Chua wa* held st the home ofMarjorie Ovens. The president, FredHutchejon, presided. The meeting opened with hymn 226, followed bythe Lord’s Prayer in unison. Therocretary’a report was read and ad­opted. It was moved that the classgive the proceeds of the minstrelshow, which amounted to $12.45, tothe Sunday School. $10.00 wa*donated to miarions also. The fol­lowing officers were elected for thenew year: President, -Ben Lealte;vice-president, Stella Knox; secre­ tary, Wallace Brown; treasurer,Svend Christopherson; piarriat, Mar­jorie Orona; programme committee,Jim Dundas, Jack Hutaheaon andthe executive; lunch committee,Marjorie Ovens and Haatey Ham­mend. The meeting olbrod withhymn 384 and proper Jfif Mrs. Rob-**‘— ** *’---------------istiag officer*rogroeiv* So- Xmu Cake—We have thevery best Xmas Cake wecan make, using only thebeat ingredients — anvamoujit, 30c, 40c, SOc, 75c Xia«« Padding—<Our XmasPudding is in keeping withthe quality of * our XmasCake, in parceia of one andtwo pounds at ,.....35c paand Mineameat Pia—No Xma*1* complete without Mince­meat Pie ................2tfc each Doughnut* — Mello-MoiatDoughnut* for Xmas, maderight in our window 25c da*. Let u* deliver your order PHONE 2O4A Misa Cora Deines spent Sundaywith Mrs. 3- Certmale and family. (Mrs. Jax Hutcheson, daughter Pearl, and rone, Evan and Charlie,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Harris of West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hammond andfamily of Ernbro; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-burn Hammond of Rayside, spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm.Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil anddaughter, Marion, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bruce andfamily. Mrs. Ja*. Keys and daughter,Irene, and son, Raymond, of Putnam,spent Sunday with Mm. E. Clarkeand ifamily. Mrs. Arnold Henderson and<L»ughU-r, Anne and son, Buddv ofDidkson's Corners, visited with Mm.S. Cartmale and family. Mr. George Bruce, Mrs. J. Bruce,and Mr. Wm. Bruce spent Sundaywith relatives at Culloden. Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. and $2.25 and Card Table Covers....$1.00 and Silk Mixed Lunch Seto—$2.50 andEmbroidered Pillow Cases— Damask Linen Cloths $2.75 to $12.75 Each Beautiful mrtimfinfedwd DamaskCloths, giving a choice of floral andconventional deaiga*—romc areheimned ready to uro. A verypopular gift item! Sisea about 2 x 2yard*, 2 x 2 Mi yards and $ x $ yard*.Many have napkin* to match. Pricedfrom ------------$2.75 to $W $ ro*h Belle Bowes. The meeting■closed byringing a hymn and repeating theMizpah m unison after which a de-Ucoue lunch was served by Mm.Shew's group of the W. A. Miro G. Newell spent the week­end at tto home of her parent*, Mr.and Mrs. G. Newril, Springfield. ■Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mdi^tyrewere Sunday guests of the formvr’sparents, Mr. and Mra Frank Mcln- Chiffon Stockings 69c to - $1.50 Pair Shown in very sheer, med­ium sheer crepe or service chiffon, in the season’s smart­ est shades— Pair 69c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25and $1.50 Women’s Lined Gloves At $1.00 P a ir- Slip-on Capeekin Gloves with warm fleece lining. Elas­tic at wrist Brown only. Sizes 6 to 8. At $1.25 Pair——Fleece-lined Capeskin gloves in dome or slip-on style with elastic at wrist. In Brown orBlack. At $1.75 Pair— English-made gauntlets withback and cuff of brown curly cloth and palm of brown cape.Wool fleece lining, very smart and warm. Lace Tablecloth* $1.00 to $6.90 Each Dainty Lace Tablecloths in two-toned and ecru ahadea. Handsome de- lacee. All have f*M edge* and arewmtofeh and durable. Siam 36 x8S inctoa up to 72 x 10« inctoe.Priced from...<............$1jM to $S-90 - 36 Inch Lunch Seta 39c to $6.00 A great variety of them uaefui Ipiece aete (Mowing iumdmMNMtftmdcroro-Mitch and mroetty drnigna, onlinen ar fine cotton. Priced team— 39c t« *li.OO Set Linen Gift Towels 25c to $1.25 Each One eannot have too many of theeeAU Linen Tewein PiaenL auto i*w» bine. At the namewere elected for ttoctety. Mr. RI*to\>etaction of offimr—aa follow*: President, Fred Hutahe-fcon; vice^nwrident. Jim Dundax;aemtary. Jack Htrtetaaont tree*-urer. fitolla Knox; ptaniat, Marjorie27***: eonwaittta, Mr.Blair, Fred Hutdheeon, Cliff. Rob-bona, StaHa Knox. Marjorie Orona;wrognonme committee, Mr. Btair,Mro Robibin*. Mr*. Geo Bruee, Har­ley Hammond. Brand ChrUtoptor- ARB YOU SECURELY COVERED?ACCIDENT POLICIES ARENOT EXPENSIVE-Call —CHAS. K. HOAGPHONE 235-3 3 KING'ST. E. — Alto Write* — Fire = Auto Tornado Life Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1936OBITUARY THE GIFT OF SIGHT SPECIAL ORANGES Medium ONTARIO LOBLAWS FEATURE THEIR FAMOUS LOCAL ITEMS tiling. CHRISTMAS CAKE l> DON’T FORGET YOUR C H O C O L A TE S C A N D Y MIXTURES LOBLAWS Christmas Mixture Beautiful SI Baptist Choir Name Officer! Special M O NA R CH FLOUR DA* 19c3«4-M»- >•«COOKINGJOUY-TYM1 7-lb. Bag 24-lb.Bag DINNER STORIES PO R K&BEA N S ! 13 Mr*. PEEL M i 13g PEEL Mb Bawl 36 c 24b. Bowl 5 6 < LOBLAW SHORTENING GINGER 4-OX pkg. 2 ib. 79c 4 »>• S I.4 3 » «- S I . 79 For tfurttm Special—CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE DATES pk’- 13c y CHRISTMAS it 3 7 !CAKE ChapUtn, Cnmpaaion Abbott; Right Guide. Campoatoa Wibon; Lett Guide, Companion Oatman; lurid. Guard. Companion B. Anthony; GuUtde Gaard, Companion M. Moy ar; Auditor* Companion. Mopar, Fleischer and Groom. W B. C. Hatch; AristenL D. A. Bom- Mee), Teacher. J. W. MUUxtoa; AwtataBta, R. N. Tbnrtell. B. C. Hateh, Waiter Jtoafel* W. T. Crre- by, W. H. Sutherland. a 15c i-a. 13c Officer* Elected For Truth Seeker*’ Cla** Loft to mourn the passing of • beloved mother are three sons and tpeo daughters a* follows: Ernest LongfieW, North Dorr her ter; Her­ bert, Ingersoll, and Walter North Dorchester; Mr* Mary Need, Tham- wford and M r* Noonan Smith, DeMtom; abo 16 grandchildren, and 7 great grandchildren, to all of whom rincare .ympathy ia extended in their and low. He: "How woudl you classify a telephone girl? Business or profes­ sional?" She: “Nerthei CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL 23c 19c 23c 17c 11c 13c SAXOMIA MAND CUT CITRON PEEL 3o»-pk».cjc The Truth Setter** Bible Chaa ob Trinity United Charah held their ■nntral btHtnear meeting recently. w » a splendid attendance. Th* (Mbta reading waa given by Mr. J*M*a Allen, who abo gs** a fine nddrea. entitled, “Th* Need at tea Henr." which wu graetty enjoyed Two beautiful »ek>» were rendered Dae. IA Taw., 5tl. Writ•pen till 10 jam. 1 !*, aad Thera, 24, till 11 Following a long period of illhealth, a highly esteemed and life­long resident of the Putnam districtpassed away on Tuesday morning. He had been confined to hi* bed for the past five weeks. The late Mr. Dundas who was in his 90th year, was born within a' mile from the place -where he passed xfirsy. He was a son Of the late John H. and Jane Dundas, and was the last of 18 children. Of a quiet and kindly nature, he had endeared him­ self to a large cirde of friends. The late Mr. Dundas who was unmar­ ried, ia survived by nephews and nieces, residing in the United States. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon from his late residence, to the Banner Cemetery. Members of the choir of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church elected officers for the year at their regular meeting held in the church parlors on Friday evening. tThe officers are: Honorary presi­ dent, Rev. Don Cameron; president, Mrs. E. Lu no; first vice-president, Doris Shuttkworth; second vice-pre­ sident, Harry Sivyer; secretary- treaaurer, Enid Crane; representa­ tive to the deacons* board, Mrs. E. Lu no; keeper of the robes, Hazel McBeth; assistant, Mrs. James Ma­ gee; librarian, Tom Turton; assist­ ant, Sam Hamilton; social commit­ tee. Eva Yorston, Helen Leckie, Jean Topham, Velma Todd, Alice Johns, Mm Minier; organist and cboirlead- cr, Carl Edmond* by Mr* H. Ham* and a most- •■- joyabb piano cote, “Tritely Chime*'’ was given toy Mrs. D. A Bonasteel. Th« different cewanan-of the class gave their report which proved the class to be in a satisfactory condi­ tion. Keen regret was voiced at the less of one of the vahtad sum- bem of the rias* in the person of Mr B. Rowell, who pained away ra- iMrs. P. J. Richardson left on Tues­ day to spend the winter St Petersburg, Florid*. Mr. and Mr* J. C. “Elmhurst," are leaving for their winter home Florida. Mias Flora Love of Calgary^ who is a student nt Alma College/ will be a holiday guest with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love. Falling from a step ladder in hi* home on Thursday evening, J. Ferris David of The Tribune staff, fractur­ ed his right arm near the shoulder, and b confined to the Alexandra Hospital, where, it will be recalled, he spent several weeks the past aum- ‘mer, following a serious break in his left arm., — Abo 4= SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD Il l ust r at ed cArjtfiBEuEr'^ Special—Apprwuwately 3* pea. to tee pawd DUNDEE SHORTBREAD M INCEME A T Christmas PUDDINGS ENGLISH DOUBLE-FILLED JAMES MITCHELL Following- * lengthy iUnms, an o! i and highly respected resident of East Nteaouri Township, pasted away on Friday evening, in the person of James Mrtehail. The dec«*aad who was 71 years of Mb. had spent almost hb entire life in the East Nbaonri district and had endeared himsalf to a large efcete of friend* Lett to mourn bte patting are three atotevs. M i* fkuipholn and Mr* Button. Battle Creek. MW); Mr* NUTS in Shell 19c NATURAL GAS CO. 19 f t aria* St. E. lagsrettl RHONE 191 MRS. EMILY LONGF1ELD Following a long period of1 ill- health, the death of * highly-esteem­ ed resident of Dereham Township, in the person of M r* Emily Long- field, widow of the late David Long- field, occurred on Thursday after­ noon, Dec. 10th, at the home of her (daughter, Mm Norman Smith, Dera­ il* tn. The late Mr* Longfield, who wan in her 87th year, lived In North Dorchester for 60 yearn, her husband predeceasing her some ton years ago. C-f a quiet, unamuming and kindly nature, she had endeared herself to countless friend* She was a mam- bee of the United Church at Cramp- GROCERY SPECIALS On h o l id a y s :: “Fine piece of land out barer* “W th* dusty, shrewd looking man * ha descended from hb trap out­ side the farmer's hona*. "You’re right there,1 repUed the farmer, eegeriy. "ItM th* beat in the country." “Bit too high * figure for a poor nan, I reolcoa?" asked th* stranger. “IVa worth every penny of term hundred pounds an aesre," awwered th* farmer, «tte an eye to buainem. “Were you thinking of buying *nd Mttling in them parte?" "Hardly," nmraured the trwvvbr Twkmg soro* notes ia a bee*. *Tm the new tai amimor.*" painful distress. Nor is there a more practical Gift.We therefore suggest a pair of Glasses for MOTHER or DADor <ny other menfber of the family whose interest you have at heart Hungrily, The Thin Man (and getting thinner) P.S. The Dominion Nat­ural Gas Cojiaa a special sale on now Santa, andyou’lj save a lot if youbring me one this Xmas. JAMES G. HINDS Countless friends learned with sincore regret of the death in Alex­ andra Hospital, on Sunday evening, following an illness of about one month’s duration, of James G. Hinds, dearly beloved husband of Florence Taylor. The late Mr. Hinds who was' in hb 45th year, was bom in Kincar­ dine, coming to Ingersoll about 25 yars ago, where hb kindly and un­ assuming mariner had won for him a large circle of-friends. He was an adherent of the local corps of the Salvation Army. Left to mourn the passing of a devoted husband and father, are his widow and one daughter Catharine, at home. Abo surviving tae two sisters, Mr* Geo. Goden, Detroit, and M r* George Quick, St. Thomas. M r* George Waetnnan of Ingersoll, b a aster-in-tapr. To all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss. Th* other occupant* ot the earsmiled broadly, but th* young manwas equal to th* occ*fion. Turning to Ms partner, be re­marked, toudty: Tv* taken the brid*rre<xn*s overcoat by mbtekal" their surmls* was right, after all. A' th* train moved out of thestation, however, th* young manrose to remove h!s overcoat anda showvi of confetti fell cu to th* CRACKERS MERRYMAKER o°M Io° Box •* 12 OLACI RINGS PINEAPPLE NatanU Twlaa2 nng’ 19 c WESLEY KERR Wesley Kerr, North Dorchester dairyman, died at hb home near Harrietsvilb, on Friday aged 68 years, ^je had been in failing health for the past year but had on.y been seriously ill for the past three week* A native of Ailsa Ciaig, he had lived in the (Harrietsvilb district for 16 year* Surviving are his wife, formerly Amy Gilbert of Aik* Craig; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Noyes, Denfiold; Mrs. James Per- kmgton. Delaware, and three sons, Arthur, St. Thomas; Gordon, North Dorchester, and Wilbert at home. The du nend was held on Sunday. Festive Mixture lb. with-Hard Candies, Cream* and Gum* S^W -SiN GAPOR E O T Pineapple CUBES X T-» ■/ Special—BANQUET Brand TOMATOES Excellent Value ASSORTED Dear Santa: You made me what I am. today, because, youdidn't bring my wife the new Gas Range she askedfor last Christmas. You mustn’t fail me this year— I can’t hold out much longer. Bring me a newGas Range this Christ- SECIAL SALE OFFER Your Oid Stevw Accepted |Dnwn Fayvnent 36 Morrth, To Pay The IVMb. U tem Frwncbeo. oa batted. Th. tote W . Foo dawm te Ufttotettrn Ms p M g TAIT OPTICAL Co., limited Oruli»t'« Pretcriptlc “ ?■ 47* ->*<2^ ——1 a ANNOUNCEMENT For NEIMX Xmas Packages LARGE ASSORTMENT Christmas Flowers S3 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL FLOWER SHOP Why worry about that Xmai Gift * - SEND HER FLOWERS Phono 64 Member F.T.D. 500 DOZENBLUE GOOSE NAVEL ORANGESMedium Size, IS Orange* to the Dozen for.............Larger Size, 13 Oranges to the Dozen, for............. Small Seedlem Oranges........................... : MIXED NUTS Almond, Walnut*, Brazil*, Filbert* and Pecan*—Special, 2 Lbi. for Mixed Creams and Chocolate Special, 15c Alto Many Other Vari •tie*, at........... ..15c, to 25c GROCERY SPECIALS Royal York Tea.......M Lb. 25c Cranberries, Per Lb.............25c 98 Lb. Bags SurBake Flour—$2.95 Wrapped Bread—-....6J4c Loaf | California Grapes....2 Lb*. 25c j AH Star Coffee, by Maxwell ,House ........................Lb. 29c ‘ Formans Superior Store'1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1936 FORMAN’S SPECIA LS Santa Says: Give Practical Gifts Christmas Groceries Flowers | Candies, Nuts Smokes Chocolate Drops 15c Lb. Mixed Nuts 19c Lb. MixedU ch iinv> 1 lb. Box Chocolates 25c Salted Peanut* 13c Lb. Xma* Cream*Sweet Orange*CAMP Maple Bud*Candy Cane* 19c Lb.20c Doz.Ll W \20c Lb.• lc MPceccwJUETT and HANLEYGROCERY FRED JUETT, JR. ROY Formerly With J. Henderson A St You wm find here—QUA1Jt iPHONE 365 FREE DELIVERY « CHRISTMAS CANDIES Special THAMES STREET PHONE 274B. ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE TO HAVE PACKAGES MAILED SALFORD LAMPS Puckett and daughter, No division of the fair to ow e im­ portant than the Women’* Depsrt- mmt, and there are rib more ardent woebent than the tody director*. It is hoped, where at all posrible, there will be at Mart one tody delegate from each Society. Spatially Priced from 25c t« J2.D0 News and Information For the Busy Farmer Have you visited our Chian Dept, yet? .... If not1 1937. Mmp Bea* ‘JicDermamd, Direct­ or of th-*’Women’* Institutes Branch, kindly undertaken to provide (jj-'iiionArations and leaders for di«- -jussion.. . An afternoon will be de­ voted to problems confronting Wom­ en's Committees. J.M.WILSON SESVICE HARDWARE Plans are well advanced for the annual matting* and conventions of several Provincial orgrorination* concerned with the welfare and pro­ motion of important divbion* of dean. The usual practice on the Experimental Station at Harrow is to apply Blue Ointment, which can '* obtained at any drug store. A pstjon df Blue Ointment about the size \a pea b smeared between th'» thumb ad first and aecond flingen. and rubbean arouud^the vent and at the base of the wing eta** to the body. Ore thorough application when the 5ird* arc being placed in their winter quarters to usually suf­ ficient to,keep them clean for* the year. however, the birds should be examined at intervals because are-infeiation may occur during hot STUDY LAMP tr FLOOR LAMP For Christinas At this season red mites and body Hee frequently crone serious Loss in production, deaths may follow a bad n testation among both the young and the old stock, and considerable time and ear* amy be required to bring the fleck back toto eendition after the trrortife h*» been located. ‘ i-vii .mo auugnier,Miss Ethel, returned home on Tuesday after spending a couple ofweek with relatives in Norwich,Tillsonburg and Burgeasville.Mr. and Mi "family attend Tkb red mites do no stay on the birdt constantly. As a rule they spend the day in some crock or erev- ic* Or on the underside of the rooote, preying on the birds at night, pier­ cing the akin and gorging themselves with blood. The control to com­ paratively simple. A dilution of 1 to 4 crude carbolic and kerosene or one of the good coal tar preparations usually used as a disinfectant may be applied with a brush to the drop­ ping boards, roosts and nests, after they have been thoroughly scraped and cleaned. In the case of a bad infestation, when the mites have mi­ grated to all parts df the house, a thorough cleaning and spraying with one of them agents will be neceseary and should be repeated after an in­ terval of two or three day*. The following information was furnished by Seed Branch offices throughout Ontario. The price* givfn are those offered or paid growers for baled hay per ton and the supplies given represent hay un­ sold by growers: Association, Toronto.) February and _ __ (King Edward Hotel, Torosto.) February 11-12—Ontario Associa­ tion of Fair* and KahibitiaM. (King Edited Hotel, Toronto.) daughtaf Iris, ta U*asbwK».were vlsilwm' Wir'ffonday with Mr?and Mr*. Delbert Haycock.Mis* Lena Wdhster to spending th*winter with her aunt, Mr*. James Weir in Woodstock.The meeting of the Junior B. Y.P. U. was bald on Sunday morning.The president, Max Almas conduct­ed the opening exercises, which in­cluded the ringing of Christinashymns and prayer. The minuteswere read anti adopted, and routinebutane* trarmrtsrl The Christmas -•rts And m-tetoro ronditum waregiven by Lloyd Warren and KennethSwazwe. A splendid Christmas topicgiven by the leaderjwas interwpemedby readings by Florence Warren,Raymond Layton, LloydGrace Swane*- Th* m« The Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church was entertained atthe home of Mrs. Martin Shelton fortheir December meeting, on Wed­nesday. A hot dinner was served atnoon the hostess being assisted byMrs. p ,Ranney, Mrs. C. Tait andMrs. A. McCulloch, the committee incharge. The first vice-nresidcnt, Mrs.J. M. Swance, presided over theafternoon meeting which opened with a hymn and proper. A verse«tf scripture commencing with tetter “J”, was quoted in response to theroll roll. Satisfactory report* weregiven by the secretary and f treas­urer. This being the annual meet­ing, officers for ths coming yearviere elected as follows: Pfeaident,Mrs. Peyton Ranney; vice-president,Mrs, J. M. S wanes; secretary. MissFemie Shelton; iueirtant, Mr*. HarryBartram; treasurer, Mrs. B. G. JasK'vey; auditors, Mrs. S. P. Ranray andMrs. F. Heeney; pianist. Miss Farn-ie Shelton; assistant, Mra Roy Mit­chell; collector, Mra. A. (McCulloch;flower committee, Mrs. W. H. W Il­ford. Mr* George Bankett and MiasAlberta Becker; program committee,Mrs. M. Pogue, Mra I, J. Davis, MraRoy Mitchell and Mrs. Noble Has­kett. The Christina* scripture les­ion was rend by Mra Peyton Ban-ley. The meeting closed with anymn and Mizpah benediction. TheJanuary meeting will be held at theparsonage.MraM. W. Pogue is spending thewinter in Jackson, (Mich., at thehome of her eon. Mr. Earl Pogue andMr*. Pogue. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, JacobSwance in Woodstock. hymn wa* sung end the scripturelewoix read by Mrs. Harry Allan,after which Rev. K. B. Cummingoffered prayer. A reading wan givenby Mr?. Earl Jenvey. The roll-callwas reeponded to by paying member­ship fees. Another Christmas hymnwu sung, after which Rev. Mr. Cum-«T>ing conducted the election of om- oetra for 1937, with the following re­state: President, Mrs. Clinton Gregg;first vice-president. Mrs. A, N.Chambers; second vice-prwident,Mrs. . Ernest Haycock; third vice-president, Mra R. R. Nancekivell;secretary, Mra F. H. Grogg; treas­urer, Mra Harley McBeth; ptanirt,Mrs. Irene Fewwter. A short businessperiod wm conducted by the presi­dent, Mra Nagle, after which Mrs.R. R. Nanckivell closed with prayer.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockspent Sunday guest* of Mr. and MraHenry Morris of Veroeboyle.Mia* laurel Nancekivell of Tillson-,-hwg, spent the week-end with herparent*, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance- Mra Annie Andweon has left tospent the winter with her son* inHamilton.Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar spentthe week-end in Chicago.Mr. and Mro, F. H. Gregg wer*Sunday ffiiMts tKe home of theirdaughter, Mr*/ Ted EUis and Mr.Elli* of AylwSr.Mias Peagl Campbell spent Mondayin TfllsonMirg.Mr. *6d Mis. J. B. Garland and Th* following dates have been announced by the officer* >— Jan. 13-14 —. Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Aaaociatfen, (Royal Ycwk Hotel, Toronto.) •—Gntano Flowmen’s (King Edward Hotel, Mtn and J „ „— wedding ,.— latter’s parent*.Mr. *nd*’Mrs. J*m«i Turner, of Bux-.gsmille, on Tuesday, Mm. Arthur Becker and family iof Kitchener, were guests on Sun­day with her sister, Mtes AlbertaBroker, at th® home of Rev. J. F. ,Forsythe. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­ end at the tramgutf Korbof^nta Mr. ’and Mra Cftpra^^birlu^tt^Deloner. The December wfeocKtg of theCheerful Workers' Ctesn of the Bap­tist Church Sunday School was heldat the home of their ftocher, MraB. G. Jenvey, on Thursday evening.1 he president, James Mead, presided.After fringing Christmoa hymns andprayer, the secretary's report wasMud bv the aMurtaut r-ccrrtary,Grace Mitchell. The ctess decidedthat instead of exchanging gift* withon* another, they would rlab togeth­er and send a gift to * mutual friendwho is working his way through col-lege. The election of officer* for theconn.ng /e*r then took plroe withAnnie Hawkin. presiding. Followingare officers taroted: President, Wil- n'iT L N’snrekivell; viee-pretadant,Blanche Almas; roc rotary, FemieShelton; assistant. Jean Thoma*-treasurer, Carl Nancekivell; aroirt. 1>. TT.vej, .octal committee, AudreySpencer, Edith MakiW , Andrew Irv­ing, Domld Poynt* and Jack Wat-ron. Another Christmas hymn was•ung and the meeting cloned withprayer by the president. A Biblicalcontort was conducted by BerniceFtakenson. . Rofreahments were ser­ved after which there was a practiceof a chorus to be sung by the etaroat the Sunday School Chnrtmro en­tertainment. Mr and Mrs. Roy Warren, daugk- ' I’’1?. R«te, Esther and b ivrence, ofFoidea s, wore Sunday guerts withMr and Mrs. J. M Sian^. \Mr. and Mr*. Wiiltam koutledg*tai Cnltus, npent a day tert week atthe home of Mr. Fronk PuckettMorton Witoon of London, spentthe week-end with bis parent*, Mr.end Me. Walter WdsonMr. and Mn. Geaqge Baakett wereSunday gusMt* at ths homo of the latter** brother. Mr. Jehn Markhamand Mrs Marktam e* Syrota.Th*. DroemHr «n«tww of theW .mem’s Arooeiation the United SUMNER'S Pharmacy GRACIOUS GIFTS OF SUBTLE CHARM Price*—In the eastern part of the province, alfalfa No. 2 grad* 310. Red Clover and timothy mixed No. 2 grade, gS to 37. No. 2 tim­ othy 35.50 to 39- In Northern On­ tario, No. 2 timothy 310. At Fort William, No. 1 timothy and No. 1 clover, 310. In south western On­ tario No. 2 timothy, 3S to 310.. Al­ falfa No. 2 grade 3» to 311. Wheat and oat straw J3 to 35. Rye straw 34 to 3«. Supply—A fairly large supply 1* located in the eastern and northern parts of the province. There I* also a sufficient supply in south western Ontario a* there was a targe carry ovro from th* 1935 crop. Some 900 carloadi. at timothy add Hover hay are located in Rainy River. Dry­ den and Fort William districts to nortb-wertern Ontario. Demand — Quiet generally, the ---- main exception being in northern>k *** i 0*fl#rtonfh»* a fair quantity of hay us moving to th* tauber campy and citie*. A small quantity of al­ falfa b moving from southrowatarn Ontario for export to the United State*. > - 11 Page 8 INGERSOLL’S LEADING GROCERS FO R H IM CHRISTMAS HAVE GIVE SEND the famous Phone 72 C A N D IE We Deliver Chocolate Candy McLEOD & MAIN PUTNAM iSSLEY SANTA SAYS- Mission GENERAL ELECTRIC MODERN General Electric Give Appliances TRi-UGHT LAIP $2 0 to $50 L A M P S at H A L from $1 2 to $3 5 ColumbaTuesday. attended theO. L. hall at BORG Personal Weighing Scale $4.95 They are the Modem Gifts—the ever- popular and useful gift - - They always please, particularly if they are ter, Mrs, Norman Smith. Mr. and Mm. Ralph Allen of Lon­don, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Diuryi Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mm. Albert A.Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller andMr. and Mrs. Jas. McClintock ofSpriogford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady visitedwith Mr. and Mrs? Geo. Vickers andMr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver, NorthOxford, on Sunday. Mr. Ronald Hutcheson was in Tor­onto attending the Mitt Producers*meeting as a delegate from the Put- Tie Holders Bill Folds KeyCases Shaving Kits Tobacco Pouches Cigars ' Fountain Pens and Pencils ROLLS RAZOR $6.95 A Nice Christmas Gift, wrapped Christi One Lb. Boxes, 30c; 2 demon was the.in Detroit during Imported Perfumes Compacts Perfumed Colognes Manicure Seta Bath Salts Body Powders Fountain Pens Writing Cases Kodaks Chocolates Gift Sets rt|gflrand Mm’ were vistionIrtu Allen Hoggdm week-end. * talk The 1937 Geaersl Electric Radio* give yen, to a greal command of all the interesting doings througheet theof the dial. Yoe have a choke of tuning in your favorite standard IpnipiDM, grim calls to police cars, weather and a ire Band Lender, Miss Westgate; Assist**ant. Misi Alice Condi; wFTJaby Band, Mrs. Bruri- Lgsblk SapidrSecrete. Mm. D. p. etfSahl'Chriy’tian 'Stewarship Secretary, MrSTJames Rath; Strangers* Secretary,■Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe; MissionaryMonthly Secretary, Mr*. Drury Al­len. The president then 400 k charge. After singing hymn 312' and prayer, the Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Joe Bath. Mrs. Jas. Beer read Mr. and Mrs. Eanl Brady made ahuttiness trip U> Windsor on Tuesday. Mlm Gladys Tremble of Toronto,spent Sunday visiting with her sta­ler, Mrs. Will Clayton and Mr. Clac­ton on- Sunday, Mr. «id Man- FFank L. Atkina spent SuiiiMF Siting with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Venning of Moseley. Mr. Jimmy Scott was a visitorwith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wflford andMr. Jas. Wflford at Salford on Mon- _______^-JU of_____ ____ week-end thegueeta, of th* tetter** parents, Mr. and Mtx Jos. Johnann.Mr, ' and Mre. Frank Atkin- ofPutnam, were Sunday «eu«*u of Mr.and Mr*. Charles VanningMte Kathleen Moshe* of Wood-stock, spent ’the week-end the guest*of Mr. and Mre Frank Moak?s,Mias Bernie- Sadler of Harrieto-ville, spent the V*<‘of her parents, Mr.\Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. PerejK. Bpenee andfamily were Sunday vitltor* in Loa- RAZORS Gillette.......$4.00 Autoatrop.. .$5.00 Wilkinson... $3.00 Edipge.. ... $1.75 Mrs. Norman Brady of Dorchester,♦spent a few days visiting with Mr.tlnd Mrs. Earl Bnady. \A number of relatives and friends'gathered at the home of Mr. rAMrs..--'bn Beacham on Tuejby,Pocember JMhK to celebrate/their50th -wedding annMVtme^yyfll wishthem many more happy anniver- Yoh will need someof these lor Christmas Percolators Waffle Iron. Sandwich Toasters Talachron Clocks Curling Iron* ton, accompanied by Mrs. A. J.Cornwell; vocal solo by Miss BettyFenton, accompanied by Miss Elean­or Couch; readings by -Miss Prouse.Rev. Jas. L. Blair acted as chair­man, Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinswere at Verschoyie on Saturday at­tending the funeral of the latter’saunt, Mrs. David Longfield, who pass- Raisins, the old fashioned kind, Seeded...........18c Pkg. Puffed Seeded Raisins.......................l........ 18c Lb. Seedless Raisins, White, Extra Fancy...............20c Lb. Seedless Raisins............................. 2 Lbs. 25c Pitted Dates....................... 2 Lba. 25c Currants, Re-cleaned ............................ 2 Lb*. 29c Candied Peel, cut and ready for use..................25c Lb. Lemon and Orange Peel...................................25c Lb. Preserved Pineapple Rings, three colors...........59c Lb. Candied Cherries, Green or Red.........Quarter Lb. 15c Shelled Almonds ............................ 60c Lb. Shelled Walnuts, Broken Halves........................44c Lb. Mixed N uts...........20c Lb. Walnuts..............20c Lb. Pecan Nuts ..................................... ...........25c Lb. Mixed Candy, a nice assortment..........2 Lbs. 25c A numbeuf the Ripsnorters Clubof Moseley Jh re guests of the Dor­chester Huf Club on Monday w enlug, in a pr/. ssive euchre game in which t< Ripsnorters were suc­cessful in apt urinfl - the honors. After an enjg'-'ble ■ evening, lunchwas served by Jb-bosts.A number -r the 'Junior Farmersand Junior JAitute, of Moseley, at­tended a Meting of the societies atthe honw/of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJarvis *ar Doreheser on Thursdayevenir^/Mr. Cecil Ward's side wasHucreyful in winning the sparrow A number of the rnvmber* of theOdd Fellows’ Lodge and their famil­ies of Moesley, attended a euchreand dance sponsored by the Odd a el-laws at the HarrietsviUe I. O. O’. F.Hall on Tuesday evening. The dancemusic was furansbed by Dennis Jack- eon’s orchestra of "Moseley. Mrs. D.W. Sitts and Mrs. Uoyd Fenton of•Motley, won the prize* in the pro­gressive euchre, with the formerwinning the largest number of lonehands and the kittcif winning thehighest score. 1J The Keystone Class met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Vick ereon Thursday evening for the Decem­ber meeting. The president. Lei.White, was in change. Chnatmashymns were sung. The minutesweir read and iuh>ptcd and the scrip­ture le-won was taken by Miss IreneVetming. The topic was given byMim Belie Zavita, followed by areading by Mrs. Geo. Brady. Con­test* and the serving of lunch con­cluded the evening. The annua!meeting will be h«M on Tueaday,Dee. 29th, for the election of o£n- eera for 1937. , A number dkom hanniversary of theDorchester on Frit-''the Alb. Warren .don, supplyingStudioSTand Mref L Couches The December meeting of the W.M. S. was held in the Sunday Schoolrooms on Thursday afternoon, De­cember 8th. The following officerswere elected for 1537—President,Mrs. H Matthews; 1st Vice-Presi­dent, Mrs. Joe Rath; 2nd Vice-Presi- i Boves; 3rd Vice-PresidencT Mrs. JohtP^^aoBeh- 4thVice-President, Mrs.,:Goo TXun’tiey-Treasurer, Mrs. Love'll; RecoivyLlSecretary, Mrs. Jag. Beer; AsBistai>XMrs, Will rteyfon; Comu»e-tdi»-rSecretary, Mrs. FsteM<llTr Atkins; Practices and pnepesrationa are iaprogreas for* the presentation of aGhristanas Cantata at the UnitedChurch next Sunday evening. Mr. Stanley McKay and familyhave moved into their home at themill corner where he has erected agas station, / We hai m«mt to ehooaa from. AH the latest features for tho Mr. John Wallace of Norwich, isspending a few days with retetiveBin and around the village. 'Jtn. ArnddfHendereon and littledaughter, Shirfcy, visited friends inHamilton recently.Mr. Howard Hogg who has beenHI for the past few weeks, is im­proved and able to be put again.Her many friends here have learn­ed with regret of the sotoewhat ser-fcnia illness of Mr& Howard Fallows,but hope for her * ’Mr. Arnold ”guest Mf frierthe past week. Mr. Martin/Howitt of Timjfcth his daybhand Mr. Sbc&t Mias Mffiiel i the minutes of last munth whichwere adopted. Mrs. Lovell gave thetreasurers report, after which an­other hymn was sung with Mrs. Mat­thews as pianist. A reading was giv­en by Mrs. Arthur Wallis, followedby the study book reading by Mrs.D. P. Cornish. The singing of hymn 377, brought the meeting to a close. The Young People’s Union hasbeen withdrawn on Thursday even­ing, owing to the Christmas treebeing held on Friday avening, De-c«n»ber 18th. The vr: M. S. presented a verysucceasful ^hy,P entitled. “GreZ , Passions, in vnt- - Sunday Schoolon Tuesday ev«h,.;nJG Decem­ber 8th. The cast was conipaseui ofthe following: Mrs. Geo. A Boye*.-Mbs Alice Couch, Mre. Will Clayton,Miss Myrtle Blair, Mrs. Jas. Rath,Mr a. Frank L. Atkins and Mrs. FrankButler, with Mna. IL Matthews as director. There were also some se­lections from a musical string quar­tette from Avon, also selections fromthe Crampton quartette; a vocal so­lo by Mrs. Allan George w>f Cramp- (fdarChfsts THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1936_____ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS WREATHS LOVELY BLOOMS OF THE YULE SEASON TH E GIFT T HAT ALWAYS PLEASES Blooms are always appreciated as gifts for they seem to carry the Christmas message so ideally. Make your selection from our huge assort­ ment of cut flowers and plants. JAMES BAXTER FLORIST / Phone. Store 278X. Greenhou^i, Phon* 33® I INGERSOLL - ONTARIO^ ’ We handle F.T.D. Order* to any part of the world St James’ Women’s Guild Elect Officers St, James* Anglican Women’s Guild, held their annual meeting in the parish hall on Wednesday after­ noon, last, with the retiring presi­ dent, Mrs. XVH. Sumner in charge, who openeir the meeting with devo­ tional exercises. The election of officers was then conducted by the rector, Rew. C. K. Masters, with the following results:— President, Mr*. Herbert Swallow; 1st vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Mac­ Donald; second vice-president, Mrs. BL Morrow; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Taylor; treasurer, Mra. E. A. Wihon; flower committee, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mr*. M. T. Buchanan, Mrs. G. H, Allen; visiting committee, Mrs, C. H. Sumner convener. Mrs. H. G. Cook, Mrs. R. Crotty, Mrs. G. H. Allen; en­ tertainment committee, Mrs. C^C. L. Wilson, Mra. W. Elliott, Mrs. Crotty, Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Mr*. J. E. Gayfer. Following the election, a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring officers was moved by the rector. Mrs. Sum­ ner, the retiring president, voiced her appreciation for the splendid co­ operation of all the member* during the past year. The newly elected president, Mrs. Swallow, then took charge of th® meeting. A dona­ tion of $25.00 was granted to the King’s Daughters to be used in con­ nection with the Christmas Cheer baskets. The choir boys will re­ ceive the usual remembrances, and plant* and flowers will be sent to the shut-ins. Mrs. J. D. McDonald will be hos­ tess for the next meeting, the sec­ ond Thursday in January. 18-28 King Street East P H O N E 8 8 Open Evening* IN G E R S O L L S. M. DOU &SOh Spread*, Cushion*, Lamp*, Mirror*, Etc. Studio Couches, $16.95 to $45. Cedar Chests, $10.50 to $25.00 Smoking Set*. . . 95c to $8.00 Coffee Tables. . $4.95 to $7.50 Magazine Rack*. . $1. to $5.95 Occasional Chairs, . . $4.95 to $32.00 Blankets, Comforters, Bed Vetcraft Toys TRICYCLES ROLL I’HAMS WAGONSKIDDIE CARS ROCKING . HORSESTOY TRUCKS KINDERGARTENSEli, ETC. ' Honest Stan Baldwii.SPLENDID PROGRAMLARGELY ATTENDEDIn Sacred Heart Parish Hall,For Drawing of Chest. andContent*. Perfect' example of England’*country squire but gifted with po­litical foresight that ba* kept himto the front *of Britain's publiclife for many a year, pipe-smokingStanley Baldwin, prime minister ofGreat Britain, faces a crisis in hl*own career and with it a crisis inBritish history as the governmentand the King stand unyielding intheir divergent opinions regardingthe King's proposed marriage toMrs. Simpson. "Honest Stan." hisfriends call him rugged, imperturb­able. wise. Stubborn and pugna­cious are some of the epithets burl­ed by pro-king supporters in thepresent crisis. Mr. Baldwin is seenas he left hi* residence. No. 10Downing Street—C»ntr*l Preu C«n»dl»n Photo Under the auspice* of the Catho­lic Women’s League of the Sacred Heart Church, another successful annual blanket chest attraction, was put on, on Wednesday night last, in the Sacred Heart hall. The presi­ dent of the League, Mias Marguer­ ite Murphy, extended a hearty wel­ come tQjhexJacge number in atten­ dance, following which an excellent program, preceding the drawing for the lucky winners, was presided over by Thomas J. Morrison. A splendid one-act play, “Tea and Algebra,” was the first number, in (which each member of the cast did her part in a creditable man­ ner, those taking part being: Misses Margaret Tailant, Mary, Boles, Kath­ leen Moyse, Mary A. Papp, Mary Foster, Florence Maurice, Berna­ dette Tailant and Ruth Dales. The St Joseph’s orchestra con­ tributed several splendid selection* and other much-enjoyed feature* were tap dancing by five-year-old Shirley Husband, which wa saccord- ed much applause; vocal solo by Mrs. H. G. Furlong; violin duet by Misses Gertrude Spittal and Mary Foster; dog dance, E. Haddock. The last but by no means least of the feature* of the evening was the drawing for the chest and its valuable contents, the lucky win­ ner* and the numbers of their tick­ ets being: Mrs. A. F. Moyse, who won the beautiful chest No. 601; Mrs Frank Bolesx No. 135; Mr*. Percy Vyse, No. 5; Mfc® Ruth Dales, No. 15; Miss Patricia Anglin, No. 983; Mrs. Lena Stephenson, No. 116; Joseph Jamieson, No. Fred Sheldon, Sr., No. 492; Robert McDonald, No. Henry Hanlon, No. 619. ORDER YOURMETAL ROOFINGTHIS WEEK Syeahst opayi • It is very much to your advantageto put your order in for RIB-ROLL orTITE-LAP metal roofing right away— this week. In the first place, steel prices aregoing up. You will have to pay moreif you wait. But the Government’sHome Improvement Plan now lets youdo much-needed roofing und repairingwith three yean to pay for itl Ahopportunity you should not miss! WE COOP ER ATE TO PRACTICALLY ELIMINATE CARRYING CHARGES Under th* Homa Improvement Plan there la a*'<% diecount on advances by tbo banka.Eaitern Steel Product* Limited ia helpin* itocnatomera to almoat wipe out thia charge. W*have adopted a 3% eaehyaith-prder plan. Babuy now. Get a new, durable, non-laakinsithomchly weather-proof roof on thaaa aujjmoney-aaving terms. Save extra money byordering before rising steel pricaa force roofIng prices up. Wo urge you with all sincerity to take advant­age of thia remarkable opportunity. Get freeco»t estimate by simply eending ua rid^e a*drafter measurements. When yon get thiaeeUmato, go to your banker. He will show y*ubow yon can get the money for your ro-rooMgneeds under the Homo Improvement PUk>- (JnliAt m RIB-ROLL OR TITE-LAP METAL ROOFING .... • These two roofing* hav. features developed exclusively bvEastern Steel Froducta Limited. They are Canada's nreatrstroofing values. RIB-HOLT, and TITE-LAP do not warp, bulge orleak. They arojoflutively weather-proof, durable, good-looking,------------‘ be laid quickly over sheeting or right over old—— DLL and TITE-LAP uru widely but ummcc?Red, so be sure von do Dot get an inferior brand. Ifsr does not handle RIB-ROLL and TITE-LAP roofing permanent. shingles. Blfully imj®*!yourdraler does not handle RIB-ROLL sn<he t an Eastern Steel Product* dealer. Eastern Steel Products ‘ im i t e d MONTREAL and TORONTO 707; 829; Mrs. Mrs. PIONEERS OF COMPANY-BUILT BARNS AND MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARN. SOLE MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS. Missionary Circle Met At Mrs. Bower’s Home The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Circle of the King’* Daughters, waa held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. H. T. Bower, Albert street, with the assisting hostessca being Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. Charles Scoffin and Mrs R. A. Paterson. Mrs. GaH, the president, was in charge. There was a good attend­ ance of the members interested in the work of the society. Mrs. Pater­ son read the scripture lesson. Many items pertaining to the splendid en­ deavor* of the Circle were discussed and plans made for the Christmas Cheer distribution on the 22nd inst. The baskets will be packed as usual in the market building. The meeting was closed after which the hostess and her assistants entertained the members with a cheery cup of tea and sandwiches. Baptist Mission Circles Held Christmas Meeting The Women's and Young Ladies' Mission Circles -of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, met in the church par­ lors for their Christmas meeting. A splendid program of Christmas num­ bers was presented, which opened by singing Christmas hymns, follow­ ed by a piano solo by Mias Edith Making; scripture lesson, by Miss Agnes Foster, and readings by Misses Edith Making, Ruth Cowell and Belle Murray. Following the program, refresh­ ments were served and an enjoy­ able social period enjoyed. given by Mrs. Murray. Two mem­ bers contributed to the birthday box. Enjoyable readings were given by Mrs. "Shelton and MissBevins, and a fine Antest was con­ ducted by Mrs. Roy Uenvey. Mrs. Pntensun added greatly to the suc­ cess efl the afternoon 'by giving a very cleverly conducted review of the work of the group for the year The singing of a hymnj and “Auld Lang Syne,” brought the program to a close after which Jklicioua re­ freshments were served. \ and bring to a boil. Cool and add juice of the orange. Serve very cold. Ginger* ale may be added just before serving. Cranberry Apple Cocktail Peel and cut apples in one-half inch dice; cover with above mixture for cranberry cocktails and allow tn stand one hour before serving. Tested Recipes 3 cups cranberries 3-4 cup water IM cup* sugar 1 pint whipping cream Grated rind and juice of 1 small Add grated rind and juice. Cool. (Fold in cream, whipped until stiff. Fneexe. 1 cup cranberries 1 cup sugar , 1 cup water 6 apples Cover cranberries with w^ter and cook until broken. Pre; through a coarse sieve. Add bring to a boil; add applet* peeled, cored, and cut in eighths. Cook very Mrs. W. J. Murray Hostess to Trinity W. A. Mrs. W. J. Murray, Carroll street, was hastes* on Thursday evening last, for the final meeting for the year of Group Two of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church which was accorded a splendid at­ tendance. . The moot enjoyable pro­ gramme was in charge of Mrs. L. Gregory, group convener, which opened by singing the hymn, “Hark the Herald Angel- Sing,” and the Lord’s Prayer. The scripture les­ son was read fey Mr*. John Shelton and the report of the secretary wa* given by MLv» Mabel Bevins, while the treasurer's splendid report was 2 cupa cranberries 1 orange (1 apple Wash and remove iany btems from cranberries. Quarter and remove core from apple /but do not peel. Cut orange in sections and remove seeds, but do ' not ped. Put all through a coarse cutter on the meat chopper. Add 1 cup sugar; stir well. This h better if allowed several day* (o ripen. 4 cup* curanberries 11* cujrj sugar 2 cup* water Boil sugar and water five minute*. Add craot^mee and boil until all the skin* teffgc (usually five minutes is sufficient.) This makos • thick j«41ied sauce. Cranberry Cocktail Cranberry cocktail goe* well withgooje. 2 eupe cranberriea 8 cupe water ; 1 orange 1 cup sugar Cover enmberrie. with water and cook until all are broken; strain through a coarse sieve; add sugar If Y*« CaBteinplat. BUILDING ALTERATIONS EXPERT ADVICE Cook cranberries with water untn soft. Rob through sieve. Add ■ogar to pulp and cook 6 minutes. have absorbed the juice. <5ooi and serve with whipped cream as iie**rt> Use apple* ■which du not break up in cooking. Spy, Delicious, Russet, a. Tohnari Sweet are good vanetie. for this purpose. atthate VALUES ALL U S ED CARS M U S T GO Every ear on this list will gm iy miles of eor vice TRUE CHRISTMAS CHEER ... I HELP TO MAKE OTHERS HEALTHY BUY BUILDING PLAN! 1935 HUDSON COUPE— DeLuxe with Electric Gear Shift, Heater and Rumble Seat 1935 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR SEDAN-Trunk, Heater and DeLuxe Features._ 2 1934 MASTER CHEVROLET COACH- Low Mileage. 1931 CHRYSLER RwW e Seal COUPE. 1930 CHEVROLET COACH. 1932 PONTIAC COUPE Free Whee|ng, Eu?. 1932 FORD V-S CONVERTIBLE COT Special 1931 DODGE !lw Price. 'OUR DOOR SI Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1936SACRED RECITALOUTSTANDING SUCCESSby Lawrence A.KeatingSixth Instalment SYNOPSIS: Detective Dan Colwell ofthe Graber-Vael private detectiveacency la assigned the fob ot ahadow-In* McDonald whoa® wife feara gang-ater enemiea are plotting to murder him.McDonald la killed iu epUe vf Colwell-.",watchfulneiv. Now-, with McD->n ilddead the rmuggllng ring which he ledhaa become disofganlsod. Cotwell rlakahlr life to gather evidence by playingone agalnat another. Hold on, Otto.” he begged. “We got a fella in the next room knows it,and all we got to do is make him spill, see ?” Graber rose from his chair. His gun was put away and his big fistsdoubled at his sides as he chewed mentally on this latest information. “If I hadn't put a squawk you weren’tgoing to tell trie you hadra guy wh< knows the numbers. First pals!”“Bunk, Otto. We weren’t forgetting you! Were we, Helen?" "You know how the stuff is comingin: we don't. That proves we neededyou, Otto.” “Who is this guy?” “Col well.’Through a, crack in the partly open bedroom door Dan could see and hear. He watched Graber’s face change Theman scarcely credited his cars at first; then he grew red in a wave that flowed up his thick neck and burstover his square German cheeks. “Colwell?” He cursed with lurid imagination. “Colwell! He got thenumbers? So he’s trying to horn in! Mac starts the double-cross — helll You two figured to pull a 'fast one,laying the blame on Mac so I don't suspect anything! But I’m wise to you!“Now Colwell's got ambitious, eh?" Graber cleared his throat with a great umimph. "That’s rich. A forty aweek peeper wants to horn in on theheavy sugar! Well,” he flung at them, "don’t gawk like a couple ofdummies! Were’s Colwell?" "In the bedroom,” Helen said heavily.“Bring him out! Snap into it, Lefty!” Quillen stamped to the bedroom,his face flushed a queer purple with rage he strove to control. He liked Graber no better than when he liadKt out to violate the confidence of the ring by murdering McDonald. But Quillen had plenty of respect forGraber, and so had Helen Fane. “Get up!” Colwell complied slowly as if he were very weak. As a matter of fact he felt almost all right He passedQuillen sullenly and went into the liv­ ing room that looked like a Kansu cyclone had struck it. Graber greetedhim with evil, shtted eyes, his fists clenched until the knuckles shone white., “Colwell," he barked, “you’re a sap to monkey with us I” There was no reply. "So you won’ttalk, eh? You ain’t going to tell uswhere you've got that license number ?" "No," raid Dan. "I’m not.” He strove to make out what time the in­finitesimal bands said on Helen Fane’s wrist watch.Graber pitied his crass obstinacy. “Iguess you better carve him, Lefty. That’s good medicine for smart guys I”Quillen scowled. "I ain’t got myknife. What’s the matter with a gat ? "You got a bread knife aroundsomewhere, haven't you?” Helen heititated at Graber's impera­ tive gesture, then slowly went to the kitchenette. She returned with a gleaming bread knife with saw edges. Graber squinted. "Put him on thefloor. We’ll carve a couple of figureeights on his chest and then maybe he’ll talkColwell struck out. His fist tiltedOtto's wide chin and brought a crash of teeth. But before Dan could whirl'Quillen's weight was on him and bort him struggling to the floor. Graber recovered with surprising suddenne-for a man with his soft look. The three nMpd and threshed wildly, kkk mg (Mirs, hurtling into an end table Bach Chamber Society Orches­tra and Albert GreenlawDelighted Crowd At TrinityChurch. The >*ir climbed off gingerly. Colwell, dared by a blow oo hii temok had been unable to snatch a gun H<sat up with both palms duped to his head. Ofto’i face waa atanped with cruelty u he rescued the knife The brutle-of his Aort cropped hair stood stiff a^ "Swcl(l 1 shot a buck today. You’ll see about it in the Neou to­morrow. Know that guy signs him­ self G.K.G. and runs that column Around Town? Read about methere tomorrow morning, Cotwell— if you cant“Come on,” he growled, "put him flat and let’s get.goin’l"Graber suited action to his words. Quillen sprang to his aid. There was another furious tussle but in hisweakened condition Colwell was no match for the powerful hulks. With Graber seated on his chest and pin­ning his wrists and Helen's weightin his legs, he was helpless. Quillen had the knife. He put his bluntfingers to Dan’s shirt and ripped it, leaving his chest exposed. Of a udden the captive set up a new bat­tle that interrupted proceedings. He got an arm free and shot a hook to the jaw that sent Otto reeling back.But, they subdued him. H e lenbuckled a belt around his thighs. The heavy Graber straddled him. “Go on.Lefty!” he panted. “Colwell, tell us those numbers. You hear? Damn they don’t mind; I think they weregoing to kick me out anyhow. Weren't you, Helen?" he asked the girl. “How about it. Lefty? And—" ,He jumped. The bread knife had dashed his coat. There was a look about Quillen that took Dan’s breathaway. He swa Howel and forced acheerful tone he by no means felt. "Okay, if I'm. not there in three ipinutes, come dp. So long, Harry.”He placed the instrument on its cradle. Trembling, he faced them. Graber was beside himself, changingcolor every second. Lefty’s face was blotched and he kept working his big paws convulsively. In the flamingeyes of the girl Dan thought he reada certain grudging admiration. Meticulously Colwell straightened his wrinkled and torn clothing. Two buttons were gone from his shirt buthe managed to hide their loss. Hepicked up his topcoat and liat, jammed the latter on his head, and put a handon the door knob. Every second he expected to be stabbed. As an after­ thought he stepped across to Graberand held out his hand for his auto- Give us those numbers before wc HU yoql you1" he rasped. "Give us those num­bers before we kill you I” The telephone jangled. Everyone stiffened. Quillen, at a nod from Otto,rose and went to the instrument “Hello." His eyes swerved sud­ denly to Colwell, lifted to Graber. “Mr.Colwell? Never heard the name. Just a minute, please.”Perspiration increased on his face.Lefty looked shocked. “Say he knows Colwell's here and it’s urgent. He's coming up!”Otto gaped, nonplussed. He seemed wholly unable to guess who was atthe other end of the wire. He climbedoff Colwell and gestured for him to rise. Dan did, straightened his tomclothing and stood breathing hard.“Yeah,” Lefty growled into the tek’ phone, “just a minute," He handed Dan the instrument Theblack looks on their faces and the warning gestures told Colwell there would be a sudden end of him tmksshe worked it right Graber held Dan's automatic, Quillen held his own and the bread knife, and Helen, her wavy brown hair in disarray, looked hateful u six gripped a snub-nosed thirty­eight "Hello. Oh, you, Harry? Sure, visiting some friends. You’re down­stairs? Well, I don’t know, Harty. 1 think these people are going .out or I'd say come right up."“Don’t you bring him up here!" threatened Quillen. "Who is it?"“Watt a second, Harry." He cov- ■red the mouthpiece. “It’s Deane.You know, Otto—chief of detectives, the city force ? He anxious to set me. Says it's urgent"“What about?” Dan shrugged, “How should I know?""How come Deane knew you’d be ’.ierc?” Colwell grinned as best be could.“I told him." Both men gulped. "Put him off Send him away 1 snarled Otto. Dan shook his bead. “You know how Hany is Crash in anywhere.And he says it's important, that he’s gut to see me." They still were dazed at this turnAwed. Uncertain whether they were gunta to be forced to kt Cdwefl goor if they did so, whether it would "You've got one ef yw own, Otto. I paid good money for that” “Listen, Dan, le<» talk this over? Flow about—" “Sorry, Otto.rouo-h - He «boys play too he guu in his vator. His wondered whether bona fide? Pau h*\ . , me lobby. Dan nod- led to the 1 clerk. He almostcollapsed on the sidewalk. It was the .tension of hs danger nxKknly relieved, the bruises and cuts and scratches andclouts with gun butts that had robbed his strength. Nevef before had he appreciated the sweetness of outdoorair^ smoke-laden u it was from a thousand factories! \'He limped along, his face stern. He had failed to learn the riteans of smug­ gling in that quarter million in snow, save that he possessed the kcense mun- carry some kind of packing case with the Muff inside. The correct numbers he hid in his memory. But all thatpain m Helen Fane’s apartn*«rt had been for nothing—or precious little Second, they would grab him againif they could, and no ruse would get him off. It would be swift murder, sure this time. Qmlka could not af­ ford to have Dan walking the streets with that eye-witness story in his ftoadof the slaying of Arthur McDonald.Nor could Graber permit Dan to ^vc peacefully with his knowledge acquiredabout the dope ring. “I'll wart.” be reflected, “and give Inta another ring. Sec what’s hetangle on all this. Six’ll know some­ thing, maybe.” Colwell's bruised and scratched face relaxed as mentally hepictured her. He shook hie bead ad­ miringly. Plucky kid!"The angular, hawk-noted man whostood alone in the hallway was known to Colwell. The man knocked again, the four staccato raps which were the prearranged signal. Colwell withdrew his head from the square milk doorabove the icebox in the kitchei ette.He had taken this Huy apartment hur­ riedly as a hideout in which to recover Trinity United Church waa filled to capacity on Sunday evening for the sacred recital given by the Bach Chamber Society Orchestra, under the direction of Ewart A. Bartley, the condufctor. There w as a very large congregation at the evening service and all remained for the re­ cital. In addition to the large at­ tendance, many camo 'from the other churches at the close of their service. Many extra chairs were placed in the church to accommodate the crowd. The orchestra presented a very fine concert of anuric, and every meniber is to be srincerely congratu­ lated on the success off their offer­ ings. The ensemble (work of the- graup cannot be praised too highly. It was admirable and their future- offerings will be awaited with eager­ ness. There -was a beautiful blend and a very good balance in the in­ struments. There was a good flow and rhythm and the final number, "March from Aida”, (Verdi) the tramp and march of the legions could be well pictured from the per­ formance of the orchestra. This was a particularly fine number. Other numbers presented were “Cavatina” (Raff), ‘^Minuet” “Cav­ atina” (Raff). All numbers were given with a finished manner. Only good musicianship on the part of all members end patient attention to de­ tails, constant practice on the part of the members good conducting on the part of Mr. Bartley could have produced such really good worfo/ The personnel of the orchestra is here given. Those from out of town are mentioned with names of the place of their residence and the others are Ingersoll artiste: Conduct­ or, Ewart A. Bartley; first violins, Harry Edmonds, (Marion Buck (Woodstock), Gertrude Spittai, Dal­ ton Smith; second violine, Keith Geddie, Allan W ilson, Mrs. James Carnwath (W oodstock), Kenneth Bonesteel; violas, Jean Reith, Bert Bagnall; 'cellos, Carl Edmonds, Hel­ en Buck, (Woodstock), Charles Trethewey, (Stretford); piano. Olive Stewart; double bare, Albert Oden­ dahl (Woodstodk). In addition to the Bach orchestra, the congregation also enjoyed sever­ al excellent offerings by Albert E. Greenlaw, baritone Mfloist of Detroit. Mr. Greenlaw is well-known to Ing­ ersoll audiences, and, as on his first visit here, he delighted his hearers. This he never fails to do. A real artist, with the knowledge of his song and all that it means to the listeners, he gives of hi» beat at all time*. At the recital, Mr. Greenlaw con­ tributed two very lovely negro spirituals, well-known and much loved. These ware “SteaT away to and “Go down, Moses.” His rendition of the offering "The Nine­ ty and Nine,” was particularly ap­ pealing. Mr. Greenlaw had also contribu­ ted three very beautiful numbers to the evening service and two at the rooming service in connection with the Handford anniversary. Ewart Bartley accompanied him at the or­ gan for all numbars. Remember—coke will heat yout Aom< nt a lower cost than other hard fuels. St James’ Choir Held Enjoyable Evening A jolly tim e wws spent by the members and their friend* off St. James' Anglican Church choir on Friday evening. after tbs it regular practice when they held then annual '.of red *nd mtUxMi worth of snow before theyMl • . ■--good hunting tripF* Imt Graber, and lbkr^ •* I«tne» up > JU 11 have st> kt me gn, andyvttlf hnd in trouble if I •efl whit you’ve just tried to da Kill me howand yoe’re pinched- fat ii { walk ontof here I iw— " word you <rev teirM ww grirowd shtwed Im het W k antis hoiks heed. "Have used throughout the choir room, And, » Christen** tr«, prettily decorated breathe a with toys from aaabtod by ,te*ere! young ladies ofthe choir. \ J Mr. Wm. j. Tuna, choir director.' hce cloth, and centered with a jolly MmMure Santa, wee pateded over by IMre, Gao. Nayfor and M n J. »te»ww G o o d heal t h during ■ long winter depends in great measure, on keeping your house equally warm in all rooms and at ill hours. Your task is lighter with Hamco Coke — the modern, all­ Canadian fuel which maintains ■ steady heat ell day long. Switch to Hamco Coke for a trial ton. You’ll have a cleaner house—no dust, no ■oot, no smoke. And you’ll have a warmer house because there's less waste in thia fuel—every shovelful produces the maxi­ mum heat. And yeti'll have less ashes to carry out! HAMILTON B/PEOOua COZE OVENS, UVJTID _______- HAMILTON, CANADA______ COKE NOT A SUBSTITUTE BUT A FUEL PREFERRED BY THOUSANDS OF USERS advantages not to be found in other hard fuels. By heatingcoal tQTl* tremendous heat, gas and far oils are driven off. The result is that while only 62% of bituminous coal is fixed car­ bon, the carbon content of coke is more than 83%. Repeated usage has shown that there is no finer coke on As a result of actual experi­ ence in their own homes, winter after winter, it is to be noted that more and more house­ holders are realizing that coke stands on its own merit? as thaideal fuel. f This is not a new fatL Forscores of years it his been known that coke has certain the market than Hamco Coke, made in Canada by the most modern, scientific process. When you consider that Hamco Coke costs considerably less per ton than any other hard fuel of comparable value, the monthly savings in your own home are obvious.Fuel experts say: ‘‘Stop think­ ing about coke as a low-priced substitute. Irrespective of price, it is the perfect fuel. You can’t buy a better fuel no matter how much more you pay—the money you save is an extra Asset." x» HAMCO COKE sold in Ingenoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT, F. A. ACKERT. BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorcherter) evening was the presentation of a handsome silver hot water jug to the organist of the church, Miss Monica Harris, a bride of this week, carry­ ing with it best wishes • Ton her future happiness. Mias Harris in « very gracious little speech, ex­ pressed her thanks for the gift, as did Mr. Ed. Gilling, after which “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,” was sung, bringing to a close a most memorable evening. The newly arrived mutes were un­ der the care of Private Simkins, the recruit. Unfortunately he made the mistake of his kind by approaching too near to the businem end of one of them. He was borne off to the hospital on a stretcher, feet first. On the way he regained tempor­ ary conwriouaneas, regarded the blue sky overhead, felt himself swaying with a soothing motion, and lowered his hands, only to find space. He heard a bird in the distance. landed yet. Your Printing N eeds LETTER HEADS E N V E L O P E S STAT E M E NTS B I L L H E A D S C IR C U L A R S D O D G E R S SA L E B IL L S DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME GIVES EMPLOYMENT TO POSSIB LE CUSTOMERS FO R Y O U R ST O R E CALLING CARDS FACTORY FORMS E SHEETS SHIPPING TAGS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE HH | I AY, DEC, 17,1438Another Ford V-8 Truck CONGRATULATIONS J. C MIDD1 ALWAYS Being Trained For Queenship EAST MISSOURI ZENDA Vatican City Worried As Aged Pontiff’s Health Breaks Again The School fti annual Ch 2m held 'mourn hie lo-o.ago. His rc-I near Ids home Phone 308 K If you have any to sell. Miss Edna Currie Hostess To W. O. Aid WORRIED BY PIMPAND ECZEMA Abdication <rf King Edward and rurceNUcn vf hn brother, the i>uheof York, to the throne would make pretty Prince** Eifcwbeth, lovedthroughout England m the country's “aweetbeart”. next tn the line oi■tKcewion to the throne. She fa already being aohooled aa a future Queen.Prince** “UUybrt" i« a prime favorite, of her bachelor uncle. King STORE OPENWEDNESDAY NIGHTAnd Every Night UntilChristmas An old darky was sent to the hospital, and one of the nurses put n thL-rtncmeter in his mouth to take hi:* temperature. Pruriently when the doctor made hie round he flaked: "Well, Mose, have you had any nourishment?” “A lady done gimme a piece of glass to suck on, boas, but I'm still now’ful hungry.” The Wert -Oxford Ladies Aid were entertained at the home of Miss Edna Corrie 'for their annual meet- tog on Wednesday aftamoon last 1 Following the scripture reading and prayer, .the treasurer’a report wai given by (MIm Carrie. __ During the discussion of business, etc., it was decided to ask the Brownsville Young People to present their play, "Civil Service,” in the church in the near future. Tito election of officers was then conducted, with the followinig re­ sults:— Officers were elected as follows— president, Mrs. W. Anderson; first vioe-preeident, Mrs. Quinn; second vice-president, Mra. E. Heeney; tecretury, Miu Leonard Caffyn; assistant, Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth; treasurer, Mbs Edna Currie; work J. C. MIDDLETONMT. ELGINDEALER IN CATTTE, HOGS, VEAL CALVES “GORDON MAID’ HOSIERY J. PoolsDavid L5v-——..................„.............ting letter,written by Mr. Hotawsi, mMomurym China, to Mr. and Mrs. PaterHughee w u read. Mix Fred Harri­son read an article on temperance,euiphA.MrinK the (art that drinking■dcnhol n the catwe of •» muchcrime in our country toAsy and the after which -h short pigiven. conduritlNh-^ureJbfMra. E. Harrison. Krw.eave a abort addraa oningston. A very interestii committee, Mra. A. Caffyn (conven­ er), Mrs. W. Batten, Mra C. Scott; flower committee, Mra Harold Hay­ cock, Mrs. G. Swadling; visiting com­ mittee, Mra. H. Ruckle, Mm Cuth­ bert, Mm Q, Seotc; paraonago com­ mittee, Mm C. C. Cuthbert; pianist, Mra. C. Cuthbert. The ladies devoted considerable time during the afternoon to making randy bags. Following the bone diction, delirious rafreihments were •served by the hosiea, bringing an enjoyable afternoon to a close. leiphta. He-j- , . _a tire farm_____ j» pfaMMtoh of dentiatey with the late Dr, Report of St.Marys. Having completed' hh pro­fession, he then w*—* *« m.»t*Ai4«»Wa to practice whereleaves his widow <He was 66 yean jmains were intend chance of the secretary, Mias InaWeeks. Th- moling eked with a hymn and the Minpah Benediction,after which games m charge of MissIcotii Hartnett were enjoyed.There was a R»*nd attemhncrc atthe United Sunday School on BundayBurning, which in charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoaktoywith Mtn Ruth Staall m pianst. Ata meeting of the Sun ’ ‘ 'reutiw at the dose. The death oSt. Marya, - ------ widow of the Jtee*Tnunp Shaw, afteran illness of abort duration- Withthe late <Mn Shaw rhe lived in JtaatNiisouri until 1920, and at thattime they retired arwl v-x-ut to StMurys to reride. She leaves agrown up fondly of three daughtersto mourn her untimely lorn The re­mains were mtared in the fwnilyplot, Kintore Cemetery, the 8th inSt. Mr. nrd Mm Donald Howw; at~tanded the Dairy Show at Bellevillelast week.Rev. S. and Mm Moots entertain­ed a large number of the membersof the Zcndn W. Jt. S. at the par-®onii|?c at Burgi^te-iHe, on Wednes­day of tert vejjC Dinner was served McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE ,INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Complexion UnblemishedAfter Six Weeks of Kraachan“For the part two years," writesa pvoman, "my, free was covered withhard pimples dad red blotches and I«Lsu hod cvzenrs on my nude nndfortarma I tried lotions* creamsAnd ointmenta, without tnc nlighterteffect. I was 30 worried. F&AoBj-ately I decided to give Kruschen atnul, and without any exaggeration,within JKx weeks my face ■»«.« with­out a rtlflmkh, and I have not had adgn e eczema rincee I take Kru-sehe< regular^ every uwretng, and The December moating of the MtElgin Women’s Institute was heldTuesday afternoon of Met week atthe home of iMre. Roes (Daniel, andin spite of the slippery condition ofths road, wee Very well attended.The president, Mrs. Harold Mohr,was in the chair and Mra. GrantHarvey presided at the piano. Afterringing the opening Ode, a shorttime was spent in staging ChristmasCarols. The minutes -of .the lastmeeting Were read by the secretary■Mrs. John Dutton land wddpted. For Thfa Year." The business andcorrespondence iwan then Jiseusaed. IMra Nelson Coriiett gave a paper• on “The Ptace Garden/’, after whicha sing-song from the new rongsheet was enjoyed. Short reportsfrom tiiv recent annual Women’s In­stitute Convention held, in London,were given by the dciBnies, Mn.Mohr, Mra. Harvey and Mra. K C.Phillipa Mm. Harvey continued titslecture on the Baymamhip project,which won made viiry fnlvivstingand profitable fey . different demon­strations. This concluded the after­noon’s programme and after singing“God Save the King," all gathered□round the teftde where many finedonations (were on diupluy and whicnwore in charge of Mrs. Barrett whoauctioned them off at reasonableprices, the proceeds of width will beused for romir-1^ Th*January mectihome of Mra.Miss Erma !end st her hriThe Decendlior Rk. 1 Cro:-> _.was held on Fritjunior room of — - -------------—The president, Mmruerite Klcepher,was in charge of the program andKatlilv.n StofcrhiH g^e lb? minutes of the last meeting. As ’lie result oia recent contc'd, the lo>in« ridetreated tha winning side to the ifta<-noon's entertainment. The openingnumber was The Maple Leaf and thiswas followed with a dialogue onladlth. ^endings, flongs and recita­ tions.Mrs. Kay.raond Praree, Mrs. FrankStruwd, Mrs*. Herbert Austin andMra. Elmer Gilbert of the Sixth Con­cession, attended the Mount ElginWuiuvn's Institute hold at the homecf Mra. Rl- : Darnel on Tuesdayafternoon of last week. The Mountf Elgin Public School will dose on Tuesd.^ afternoon. Theschool will carry out their usual rou­ tine of lessons dunng the mxMuwperiod and in thv. afternoon about 2o'clock, a Christmas coxmert will begiven by the pupils of both theJunior and Senior rooms. The pu-enta and. friciida of the, yupih arecordially invited to be present. Thei^wih be the ctLztomary gaily-trimmed Christaiss tree, from which giftsv.111 bu distributed for tea chcm and John Weeks and Miss InaBrent ’ESTSunday with relatives mGlencoe. Ina remained fW-l,_I«J'days.'The Junior HomeMalmni* Clubmet at toe- home of Mi.s Esther Har­ris on Tuesday evening in charge ofMiro Drake. , tThe icgulnr wv»ily meeting t the Young People’s Lcugae was held onMonday evening of this week in theKhool room of the church, with thepresident, Mies Esther Harris inchtirge. After ringing tbe openinghymn, with Mini Eva Jolliffe aa pian­ist, all repeated the Lord's Prayer.The scripture lesson, a Chrirtmaspaeaage in Mattherw’e Gospel, wasread by Miao Gladys Nutt. Afteruinging another hymn, Rev. M. Cookoffered prayer. The program for theevening was in charge of the Chris­tian Endeavor Vice-President, Wil­bur LeMnon, who gwve the topic,“Our Citizens and The<r Belatiomddpto the Church,” also a poem by Ed­gar E. Guest. Mire Bertha Gilbertgave a reading, "The Other Wise­man.’’ by Henry Van Dyke; HildrethBedwell gave a recitation, "TheChristmas Star," and Jean Smithnnd Marion Freeman sang a Christ­mas duet. The minutt*- vj the hotmeeting and the roll call which wasamwvrttl by aagRc^tion-* to helpmake our league a suocem,” waa in 18?'testing of the Jun-Of the Public Schoolafternoon in thej Public School. play to bo put on at the beginningof the new war: Miaeu Irena Gil­bert, Erma Drake, James Hartnett,Loras Jblliffs and Donald Strachan.. It [was decided to have the re-on^u-’ fzsdtion of the Sunday School in the; (beginning of the new year. At thechurch service in the evening. Rev.Mr. Cookdehwcddrees. The chofrjidth JHre E i^: James at the pkmo, sung the artbtaa,“TeH Thy ,Idfa-8toxy To Jesus.’’On Sunday morning, Dec. 20th, thepastor will deliver A Christmas mes­sage and Christinas music will belundriied by the ‘.hoi; The SundaySchool win followed «il l L o’eJocI..Un ^.r.dap evening, Dea. 20th, tavchoir of the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch, aljo the choir of Veochoyle,will assist in thu mosfo at tfca Den­ham Centre Church, when the duneof thv retvice will be a Christmasmeaags in song and story. It isHoped thrt a good reprewntation ofHie thrtxj appofatwnta will b® pres­ent at this evening service at 7.30.in the Dereham Centre United Church.Thr following tetter was recentlyreceived by '&». Glhariie Stoakley, RStdent of tee local Wvmen’e Mis­sionary ScrtSety In recognttion of the batea shipped veremt^ to the Wert:Oigwry, jNov. 28/36—Dear lire.Stoakley—4ta Wednesday of. thisweek there reached me a very fineshipment of/clothing from yonr W.M. S. Uta1 I thank you personallyand I a.-k/S'ou to convey our sincerethanks . <o all who helped withthnnnifif*tf. appreciate thereal cSintian kindness of you folksin tK ExW. We had fine nrospfecUup to the and dt Juna for goalcrops, but July iwm hot and dry andthv Mnrth ut«-l east of our provincewas; badly hit- In centre and northwere fine crops. I rent to our min­isters and they in turn distribute tothe needy they know. I hipped outrodny 50 bales, hoxe^ <uid cartonsto seventeen ministem. Yonr giftwent along, ao in a few days somefolks will be feeling tike warmth ofyour kindnc —;. Thnak you nnd Godbits you. Yours faithfully, Thomas PowdLMra. A. H. Downing ban returnedhrme sf t» spending u f^w days witaMr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuck of Wood-stock.Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris spent afew days last week with relatives inDorchester.Mr. and Mrs. John Batter, andMiss Phyllis Fife were visitors m ibondon on Monday.Nr. aa<l Mrs. Heriwrt Frcuntanspent Sunday . ?vit3i Mr. and Mrs.Ruluh Rny<=» Gladstone.Mra. J. James spent n few dayslust week with her sister, Mrs. J. D.Monk in Springford. _Mr. Donald Strachan spent theweek-end at hb homo at Richmond. MOUNT ELGIN nvcr-crvwded conditioi - uf our jails.Mrs. D. W. O.-.mond and Mra. Charte*Harrison favored with a wall-render­ed vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs,Stanley Pearson. After the program, Mrs. Moote gave en informal u’ol in­teresting talk on her* lovely collect­ion of curios of brass and carvedwood work from India and Oina.Wi Iding bells hsrve bean riiijriugZKoin, this time for Nr. Sam Bifo-btaty. only row of 3L”, and Mra, Mil- ton Banbury and Miss Doria Farit-MB, eldest daughter of IMr. and Mra.-Wm. Pankhill, Prosperity Point, whowee married on Saturday afternoon^DtsxrtAci itit, nt the home ofthe bride’s parents, in the pres­ence of about 60 guesta.. Rev. A.Boa, M.A., pastor of-Norwich Unit­ed Church, {Nflifonneil the ceremonybefore n bank of foliage and ’uhiumlThe bride was becomingly attired ina pretty dress of coronation blue vel­ vet, trtauaed with silver ckisps andwearing accessories to match, carry­ing a bouquet of Talisman roses, andentered the living room on the armof her father, by whom she was. giv­en in marriage, to the strains of theWedding March from Lohengrin played by Mrs. C. Parkhill, cousin cthe bride. During ths signing of tlregister, Qffas 51arguvritc Banbur.sister of the bridegroom, sang, "Because." After the ceremony,dainty buffet luncheon was served itits dining room by (Miss Marguerit.Banbury, London; Nisi Helen Cuth­bert, Folden’s Corners!/Miss EstherMcVittie, Dnimbo; Jftn Kathlee-FaAMU and ------»Hamilton. Tltively dccorat4of white with -------- —tapera Later in the afternoon 3*and Mra Banbury kift for a sh<honeymopri to be spent at poieast, the bride travelling in a dreof Dtfboip^redj-jrith-hrt tut match(- and a cofkRnlh ritew (fox trim-mingv. (hi titetPtaituHi Mr. and Mn,Banburi' will-sy-e up residence atZenda. ’Rev. Mr. Eddy of Scotian^ Ont.,occupied the pulpit on Sunday andgave a attend'd address on the con­ditions in Saskatchewan, giving avery vivid picture the difficulties. "PURITAN MAID" Heavy ServiceWeight SILK HOSE $1.00 Pair Full Fashioned, in follow­ing shades — Tanpkiuist.Gunmetal, White, Town­ wear.-Sins 8H to 10 "GORDON" Biisineaa Girl Chiffon SILK HOSE 79c Pajr Splash proof and ansgrc3»stinf. In nil ti.rwintari shades. Sizes8% to 10K. SEE TOYLAND ON SECOND FLO<M ^GORDON MAID” Chiffon and Light Service Weight SILK HOSE 69c Pair In oH the new smartwinter Mtudcs. Sixes 8hito to%. EXTRA SPECIALWoty1, light Weight ao^^iffon SHK JfoSE fttFPair imperfect, ailthe noir winter shad .-a.Siren 8*4 tn 10 >4. Shop at “WILFORD’S” Thh “Xmat.” See our Table of Gifts for Boys. DRY GOODS CRAMPTON jany LONDON, ONTARIO WORD PUZZLg G A L P I N ’S SELECTED QUALITY MEATS .$1.95 to M.9S $1.00 to $2.00 $1.00 to $3.00 PARASOLS $1.60 to $3,95 'HANDBAGS $1.00 to $3.50 Ladies' Cosgr attractive Satin and M<teed wssh CARR’S Boek iiiGft Simp Silk Gowns ........ Pyjamas ............. Crepe Panties ... Satin Panties .... Rayon Bloomers Sweaters in many styles and colors. House Slippers.................................. Mufflers, a grand showing..?......... Frank Geot Kimonos in aIo lorn............. Ire Dressing The Biggest Range of Handkerchiefs evershown by us ..............—.~..,.5c to $1.00 Suede Crepe, Real Crepe, Satin Slips,plain and trinxmed......-$1.00 toJgXSO “Adi Neatly Boxed*Children’s Hose „...........................—Lined Cape Gloves.............Kid Gloves ........L.......................... Professor—"Can you give me an •-*»nnle df wasted energy?” *■**— «dr; telling a hair- * *'ded man.” BILTMORE HATS—-May we explain about the Biltmore Christmas Certificate? See Our Big , Display 'BEAUTIFUL BATH TOWELSAssorted Color*—25c, 35c, 49c, 59c,69c and 75c SILK UNDERWEAR .X$1.B8 to $3.50 •...‘,$1.95 to $7.75 .....$1.50 to $24)0 ........75c to $2.00 ...........39c to 98a A FREE TURKEY FOR N EW YEAR’S Be Sure. To Visit Our Store and Make Your Entries A CHANCE WTTH EVERY PURCHASE evening, December 82nd.did program is being pi__-------the public school children and theYoung People’s Union.Mr. and Mm. Fred Crane, MissMargaret Crane, Mr. Tommy Craneand Mr. Alex. Watson of Orwell,were guests on Monday of Mrs.Crane/ sister, Mrs, Wm. Wagner, Miss afurxl Beasley was a week­ end guest"" of relatives in Tillson- and Mrs. Lloyd Longfleldspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.Wilson, West Oxford.A large number from here attend­ed the funeral of Mrs. David Long-field, o<j Saturday, from the home ofher daughter;Mre. N. Smith, Ver-achoyle. . Mrs. Longfield was a Ufa-long resident of Crampton^1 until tenyears ago when she went to residewith her daughter, Mrs, Smith. Shems a member of the United Churchhere and highly respected by all whoknew her. The sympathy of the com-tnunitv is extended to those_ bp- Tbe following helpfulhints will surely solvoyour problems:Fancy Socks, Ties orBraces...35c to $1.00Gloves, Lined and Un^>lined.. .$t.00 to $3.00 Initial Handkerchiefs— 25c and 35c AH Linen Rolled EdgeHandkerchiefs— 35c and 50c ■ 25c to 69c Church serrics-Waa held on Sun­ day evening with a good attendance.Mirs Mabel Clement sang a lovely solo.Miss Kate iMcYicar and Messrs. RAYON BEDSPREADS72” x 90*....«2JB| 80” x 100”....$2.98 to $5.95 Krinkk- Bedspreads.---------------.....$1.50 to $1.7$ ShrtLs and Pillow Cases with colored borders,fagt colors. Boxed ......I...................-$3-98 fShcebn.ready to ................-$1.29 to $2.25 eachrPillowlhtom, plain, hemstitched hems—■ \\ ■ Pair 80s to tiki Fancy Hand Embroidered Cues, $1.59 to $1.95 The Ghy Crusader— Ralph Connor . .$2.25 Whiie Banners—Lloyd Douglas. .$2.50 Gone With the Wind— Margaret Mitchdjl, $3 In the Steps of St. Paul, II. V. Morton. . $2.50 The Bounty Trilogy—No rd ho ft and Hall, $3 Tony's Scrap .iBook— 1987 $1.25 Popular Fiftion... .90c Special Egbtes at $1.00Non-FictjOO Gift Books, Special ;............$1.29 THE “WHEAT KING" TALKS 14 ER MAN TRELLE (on the right) of Wembley. Alberta, ie here seen die-1 1 the merits o( hi» prize-winning wheat with Ira B. Johnston. ««!“•«« HoPd “ab L’n,ited- F<* fifth lime Trelle won theWorlds Wheat Chammonihipat the International Grain and Hay Show in Chcjso. Abo Robin Hood Flour, for five year* in succession, but Won fin:pnw for white breed at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto (ther01^* tograt annua! fair). The phofQgnqA ilhutiatee the intercat takenby millers of prae-Winn mg, floor in growen of priu-winnine wheat. raour, Royand Ronald ______ _ _motored to $k*toto on Thursday to attend the annua! meeting of theOntario Milk Producers1 Associationst King Edward Hotel j» Dreating Gowns ...................................$3.95 to $12.95 Pyjamas, Broadcteth and Flannelette, $1-50 to $3.50 SHOP EARLYjMtit BETTER SERVICEW. W. WILFORft/ INGERSOLL Lcn/iGent and Miss VeraShiiWfltortAehira in the PublicSchoojf are endeavoring to preparea pUfasing varied Xmas program tobe presented by the pupils in thetown hall on Monday evening, Dec.2lot, and it ia hoped the communitywill show their appreciation of theeffort of the teachers and pupils by vice-prarident, Mrs. T. Cnrty; sec­retary, Mrs. K. Rath: assistant, Mrs,C. Hinge: trees., Mrs. E. Rickard;pianist, Mrs. M. Boyce. The othercommittees are to be elected st theJanuary meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longfieldwere guests on Sunday of Mr. andMrs. L. Lane end Mrs. Hartle at Moseley.Mrs. B. McLaughlin ha* returned> her home st Southwold, afterpending the past week the guest of. her sister, Mias Kate McVlear andirothere, Meesih. Dougal and Rob­ert Me Vicar, fMire Helen-Morris has returnedIto Woodstock after spending theweek-end with Mrs. J. Morris.Master Wflford Wagner of Sal-'ord, spent the week-end with his-randparentn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vagner.Mm. Earl Stedalbauer and daugh- >r, were guests during the pasteek with relatives in Detroit.•Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath were jests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. given a treat.The C. O. S. of the PresbyterianCtarah entertained the Y. P. 3. ofSt. George’s Church recently.The meeting of the Junior InsU-tute and Fannera wae held at thehome of Jack Jervis recently with agood attendance.(Mfae Gene Hargreaves r>pcnt theweek-end at her buzne in Brantford.Mrs. Gordon Dukim, and childrenwere recent guests with the forxner’kparents in Brantford- 1.Mfee H. McRoberts spent the week­end at her home at bongwood.We regret to rr~Malpgss who hashis bed for the pstiH to remain, bo. _______„ ■_*soon improve and be around araia.Mr. McBride who has been st ’ed here for the past three yerTn R "i n n - ii Shoulder, of Lamb, (Half or Whole) . „.„15c Lb. Choice Rolled Veal Roost* f ..........„..A7c Lk Short Rib Roasts of B«ef, f _... . .17c Lb. m*do Roast. J -............... ISc Lb. Pot Roasts___ .....—----------------12< Lb. Shankless Fresh Picskb-----«...----------- .lie Lb. MEAT -....— 30c Lb. _______ISe Lb. .............14c Lb. Lb. SMITH & KERR THE STORE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS BUY LINENS FOR XMASFancy Linen Towels...............Eaah 25a to $1.25Finger-tip Towels....................Raab 25c and 39cDumaik Table Clothe..................^$2.75 te $8.95Luncheon Cloths, with colored borders, PureLinen ...........—.75c, $1.00, $1.25, up to $3.50Fancy colors, bordered disc pattern, Tablecloth,■gpe-ial ...».......ji.............»c - FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $f.00 $1.29 $1.59 $1.95 $2.25 BEAUTIFUL SILK CREPE SCARVES29c 49c 79c $1.00 $1.25 $14R> SILK HOSIERY ' KAYSER” L..d. . - .Full Fasiiioned Pure Silk, 75c, $1, $1.18, $1,25Give a. P ^fo r Stytajmd Service— .....25c to 50a..$1.29, $1.50.41.2aJfi.B0 HARRIETSVILLE The HarrietaviBe Vomen’s Insti­ tute met at the homo of Mre. GeorgeClifford on Thursday afternoon withthe president, Mrs. Saxby in thechair.A quiet wedding .was solemnizedrecently in Woodstock, when Mrs.Harriet Kiddie and Mr. CharlesMiller yere married.Mias Ethel McIntyre of Duttonand MrAand Mrs. Everett McIntyre of London, were week-end visitorswith their parents. Mias Velma Secord returned lastweek to resume her position ct ^CompensgUqy Soara, in Toro-to. 'Thu Odd Fellows held a success­ ful euchre and dance in the I.O.O.F.Hall on Tuesday evening.On Friday, Dec. 11, one of themost highly respected residents ofthe community Mr. William WesleyKerr, paused peacefully away at hishome near BTarrietawille. Mr. Kerrhad been in failing health for thepast two years, bub until recentlywas able to be around part time. Hemowed to Han-letrrilie with his fam­ily tixteen years ago when they pur­chased the farm known n» the Wil­ liam York hhmesteaid and duringthat time has mode a host of friends m the community. Thu funeral set.vieea ware conducted in the Harrietu- ville United Church on Sunday, at1.30, by Rw. Mr. Shaw. Mr. Kerrwas a member of thv church board.He waa'married, thirty-nine yearsago to M i* Annie R. Gilbert, whoSurvives him, abao two daughtersand three son*: Ma. A. E. Noyce of Denfield: Mrs. A. Pilkington, Del­aware; Arthur j f Kerr, St. Thomae, and Gordon W., Harrietartfte, andWilbert at home; aL>«ffte grandchil­ dren and namely, Mrs.M. V. Htttehd&n, Rm. S. D. McGee, Mrs. P. C. Coney hear of Saak., andtwo brothjwa, A.JL. Kerr of Stras­bourg, Sd&., George R. Kerr of pall bearere' wwL Fred Kerr of Crediton; A. E.^BuJa of IngenwU;E. J. Harem Alka Craig, Wilbert DORCHESTER