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OCLnew_1938_02_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only N m p^r Published in IngenolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, >1.60 . U. S. A, >2.00.Increase InLicense Plate SalesThe Tribune learned this weekfrom George Sutherland, local issuerof Motor Vehicle Licenses and Driv­ ers* permits that to date there has been an increase of over twenty-five percent in the number issued for the similar period of last year. Mr. Suth­ erland also informs us that already the sales amount to within four hun­ dred of the total for the whole of the year 1937 on passenger cars. No reason for the increased per­ centage of sales was attributed other than that the' public were somewhat frightened by the announcementthat no leniencey would be shown to any motorist not having the 1938 markers by January 10th. Mr. Sutherland pointed to the fact to date the local police had not ’rvtind it necessary to issue a single summons for failure to have the 1938 plates or drivers permits. Some warnings were given about the mid­ dle of January and all apparently were heeded. The kindly way in which the motoring public was used by the local police is most commend­ able and words of warnings and press notices carried in the paper have ap­ parently served their purpose. MR. 1. K. JOHNSTON has been recently appointed General Supervisor at the Head Office,. Tor­ onto, of Imperial Bank of Canada. Mr. Johnston has been successively manager of the bank’s offices at Preston, Essex, Ingersoll, St. Thom­ as, Brantford and London. Lady Dufferin Chapter BRIDGE FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 18th At"fl£ home of Mrs. Ruby Elford, Thames St. Any member of the chapter will be pleased to make reser­ vation. RENTED THE FARM CLEARING SALE — of — FARM STOCK and Implements A. E. GREEN Has instructed the UndersignedAuctioneers to sell by Public Auctionat I Miles West of Tillsonburg onNo. 3 Highway WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16th Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, thefollowing:8 Horses." 21 Head of Cattle.21 Shoats and 2 Brood Sows.Hay, Grain and Ensilage.Harness and all necessary imple­ ments on a farm. TERMS - CASH. T. Merritt Moore, A. M. Rutherford,Auctioneers. The Public are cordially invited to attend the Official Christening of Princess Elizabeth Public School INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10th, 1938 CIu m i will be in aea.iow from three to four o’clock, when the , pupils may be observed at their work. CHRISTENING CEREMONY AT FOUR O’CLOCK Reception and Refreshments in Kindergarten Roomfollowing Ceremony THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION J. FERRIS DAVID, ---------- Chairman. J JAMES G. RUDDICK,Chairman, JPrnjHsrty Crnimittes Princess Elizabeth School Evening Guild MetAt Mr». A. E, Izzard’sMrs. A. E. lizard, Earl street,was hostess to members of the Even­ing Guild of St. James' Anglican Church for their regular meeting. There was a good turnout and a pleasant social time followed the opening devotional exercises, which were led by the vice-president, Mrs. Wallace Lee. The scripture lesson was given by Edith Wood and this was followed by a delightful paper on “The ox-wagon in South Africa,’’ by Mrs. C. K. Long. The assistants for the evening were Mrs. Vincent Wilson, Mrs. Russell Stewart and Miss Edith Wood.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Elford, Thames street north. Birthday Party _ _ _ . .For R. C. Smith Veteran Advertising Agency Head Honored at Banquet Tuesday Evening. Mr. Robert C. Smith, president of R. C. Smith and Son Limited, Adver­ tising Agency, Toronto, on Tuesday, February Sth, celebrated his “xth” birthday. The veteran Canadian newspaper­ man and advertising agency head, would not say how old he was and his best hint was “I’m still within my first century.” He was a newspaperman for 25 years before starting the advertising agency he now heads, 25 years ago. One of his newspaper jobs was cov­ ering Northern Ontario and making a survey of waterfalls there for a special edition: “I used the material in a special hydro edition and gave full data to Sir Adam Beck," he said. “So I really had a bit of a hand in starting the spread of hydro. About 300 persons from all walks of life attended the annual birthday party given Mr. Smith in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto^, on Tuesday evening. School Children To Give Radio Programs Primary and secondary school children in nine Ontario cities, will take part in the series of music pro­ grams to be broadcast through the co-operation of the Canadian Broad­ casting Co. Details of the seriesi were received by local education au­ thorities from the department of education. G. R. Fenwick, provincial super­ visor of music, will be master of ceremonies and will address students and teachers tuned in. The series commences in Toronto on February 16. Children in each city from which the broadcast is being made will participate in the programs, all of which will be held from 4 to 4.30. Dates of programs are as follows: Ottawa, February 23; London, March 2; Windsor, March 9; North Bay, March 16; Fort William, March 23; Port Arthur, March 30; Hamilton, April 6; Kit­ chener, April 13. Choral numbers are to be given by public, separate and secondary schools in each centre. Leaving Dynamite Brings Charge Donald Graham, contractor, Lon­ don, pleaded ignorance of the law in ccurt here last week in the case in which he was charged with commit­ ting a common nuisance by leaving explosives, 25 lbs. of dynamite, ex­ posed in a manner as to endanger public safety. He was cautioned to be more careful in future and on payment of costs sentence was sus­ pended. JOHN J. McLEOD,Secretary-Treasurer. JAMES A. TURNER,Priacijxl,Princess Elizabeth School. Horticultural SocietySet Meeting Date*Considerable discussion took placeat a meeting of the executive of theIngersoll Horticultural Society which was held in the Community “Y” on Wednesday evening last, during which various phases of the season’s activities received consideration. The executive unanimously voted a donation of ten dollars to the “Y". Robert Wark was appointed delegate to the Ontario Horticultural Society convention in Toronto this month, with Mrs. J. R- Spaven as alternate. It was decided to continue the' cou­ pon system in connection with the membership tickets. It was pointed out that this system has been very successful and arrangements were made to have the tickets at the dis­ posal of the membership committee at an early date. After some discussion, it was de­ cided to hold regular meetings of the .society on the first Tuesday of each month with a business period from 7.30 to 8.30. Mrs. F. Funnell was re-appointed secretary for the flower shows. Mrs. Carl Hugill Was Excelsior Hostess Mrs. Carl Hugill, King street east, was hostess to members of the Ex­ celsior class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Thursday evening, for their regular meeting. The program opened with a hymn, “I am Thine, 0 Lord,” and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The scripture lesson was given by Miss Vera Dilse and a vocal solo contri­ buted by Miss Vera Thompson, ac­ companied by Miss Grace Shfyer. During the business part of the meeting, it was decided to change the date of the regular gatherings to the first Friday of each month. Plans were made for a crokinole party to be held at the home of Mrs. C. Todd. An instrumental number was then given by Miss Edith Making and the topic of the evening, “Why Jesus Came,’’ was taken by Mrs. A. Rooke. The program closed with hymns and prayer by Mrs. Falconer, the class teacher. A social time was then en­ joyed. Mrs. M. Sharpe, King Hiram street, invited the members to her home for the next meeting. E. A. Wilson Elected Director of Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpn. Mr. E. A. Wilson, president and general manager of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Limited, and vice-president and general man­ ager of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Limited, of Ingersoll, was elect­ ed a director of The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation at the direct­ ors’ meeting last week. , Mr. Wilaon, a native of Montreal, has been a manufacturer in Ingersoll since 1914 and, in addition to active association with the two local manu­ facturing concerns, he is president of Greavette Boats Ltd., Gravenhunt, and is a director of The Canada Trust Company and UniverstI Cooler Co. of Canada Ltd.,. Brantford. He is on the board of management of the Ingersoll Community “Y” and is interested in sports, particularly golf and speed boats. Regular Meeting of Cook’s Corners* Literary Society The regular meeting of Cook’s Comers’ Literary Society was held at the home of Misses Marion and Audrey Spencer with a good attend­ ance. The president, Margaret Wheeler presided- Helen Stover act­ ed as secretary pro-tem and Mrs. B, G. Jenvey as critic. Mention was made of the play to be presented in the near future in the school, entitled, “One in a Mil­ lion.” A Humorous Journal was prepared and read by Ken McNiven. Helen Stover favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Nancekivell. The topic, “Picture Study,” dealing with the lives of Canadian, Italian, Dutch and French Artists, with illustrations and the study of the painting, “The Gleaners,” by Millet, was given by Audrey Spencer. Contests were en­ joyed under the leadership of Mrs. Carl Nancekivell and Dan Irving. Lunch was served by the hoste.-H x and their assistants. The next meeting will be held at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. George Po/nta. Ethel Barber Re-ElectedOra Circle PresidentOfficers for the year were namedat the regular meeting of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters held at the home of Miss Ruth Cuthbert­ son, Oxford street, recently. The new officers are: 'President, Ethel Barber; vice-president, Jean Suther­ land; secretary, Betty Crawford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. M. Turner; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Har­ per; press secretary, Mrs. Robert Wark; sewing committee conveper, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm; knitting com­ mittee convener, Mrs. J. Wilson; au­ ditors, Mrs. Robert Muir and Mar­ garet Ackert The hostesses for the evening were Jean Borland, Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Chisholm and at the close of the business they served tea. Loyal Live Wires Gathered at Mrs. Miller’s Members of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church Sun­ day School, met at the home of Mrs. James Miller, on Wednesday even­ ing last, for their regular class gath­ ering. There was a splendid attend­ ance. A reading entitled, “Neighbors,”, (Nellie McClung), was given by Mrs. T. C. Hamill and Miss Helen Hawkins contributed a vocal solo, accompan­ ied at the piano by Mrs. E. S. Byer- man. Mrs. A. W. Waring gave a very interesting talk based on talks given by Mrs. Seymour at the recent church council held here with Miss Lois McClachie repeating the story of “Hans Cleut” as she had told it at the council. During the business part of the meeting plans were made for a social to be held in the near future. A so­ cial time was then enjoyed when the hostess and her assistants served lunch. Big Eight Euchre Prize Winners A successful progressive euchre was held in the I. O. O. F. hall last Wednesday evening under the aus­ pices of the Big Eight Society. Some fine prizes were donated for the oc­ casion by Henry Ogden, George Davies, Squire Moyer and Herbert Bullock. About ten tables were in play during the evening and the win­ ners were: Ladies, high score, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse; lone hand, Mrs. Joseph Hubbard; consolation, Mrs. Samuel Douglas; special, Mrs. Squire M<$rer; gentlemen, high score, Ed. Buchafym; lone . hand, William Sage; consolation, J. Ferris David; special, Walter Markham. Winter Brooding of Chicks The poultrymen with proper equip­ ment can handle chicks in mid-win­ ter witji as little mortality as ,with April chicks. He may not get as high percentage hatch , as later on, but even the hatchability of eggs is being controlled by the feed. January chicks will cost more as eggs are higher priced to start with. Then it will take more fuel than with spring brooding. But there is more time for looking after chicks; there may.be less disease and mortality; broilers will catch a high mar’ket, and pullets should be laying early in the fall or even in late summer when egg prices are at their peak. Of course, if many started hatching all their chicks tn January the higher prices for broilers and eggs would be wiped out, and chicks hatched at some other season would find the best mar­ ket. Brooder houses unsuited for prolonged zero weather and the high­ er price for chicks will limit the num­ ber going in for January chicks. Nevertheless there should be good re­ turns for the few who do, and they can prolong the use of their equip­ ment as those having another batch in the spring so as to have pullets coming into production at different seasons. January chicks will go on to range early in the season, or they may be raised indoors until ready for the laying pen. A distinguished angler, thinking his Highland boatman was not treat­ ing him with the respect due to his station, expostulated thus: “Look here, my good man, you don’t seem to grasp who I am. Do you know that my family has been entitled to bear arm:, for; ths last five hundred years?” “Hoots; that’s naething,” was the reply. “My ancestors have been en­ titled to bare legs for the last two thousand years.” ELECTED DIRECTORHURON AND ERIE Ingersoll, manufacturer, who was elected a director of The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation at the annual meeting last week. St. James’ Men Sponsored Enjoyable Social Evening Rector of St. Jude's Anglican Church, Brantford, Was Guest Speaker. The social evening sponsored by the Men’s Club of St. James* Angli­ can Church, in the parish hall of the church on Wednesday last, was largely attended. Rev. F. W. Schaff­ ter, rector of St. Jude’s Church, Brantford, was the speaker of the evening. He gave a fine address on the subject, “The Tampils and Temples of Southern India.” One of the outstanding memories of the address was that of the great prevalence of religious temples in this part of the country. The speaker said, in fact, that there were more temples in this part of India than there were in any other such given area in any ■ country of the world. He said that much time was given to deep and serious thinking by those people and they were very devout worshippers. They were unhurried too and did not understand the wes­ tern way of rushing and hurrying over everything undertaken. The speaker was introduced by F. H. Adams, president of the club, who was in charge of the meeting and a vote of thanks was tendered the speaker by A. W. G. Crutcher. The program included vocal solos by Miss Nancy Dunbar of Woodstock, and comic numbers by Clarence Gor- rie, Woodstock. Refreshments were served and modern and old time dancing enjoyed to the music of Jack Boynton’s orchestra, who con­ tributed numbers throughout the evening. Putnam Family Stranded By Sunday Flood Putnam—As the river overflowed the road norflftof* Putnpm, on Sun­ day, Mr. Brupe Lovell and family Were'straSRIed jn the midst of the rushing waters qnd had to bc/res- cued. People hoard of their posi­ tion and along with Rev. J. L. Blair went to the rescue. They .were carried to safety and later the car was haul­ ed to dry ground'. Mr. and Mrs. Love!? and family suffered no 111 effects from their experience and the car also es­ caped undamaged. Dairy and Poultrymen Attribute Production Decrease On Weather Leading dairymen and poultry fan­ ciers unanimously express the opin­ ion that climatic conditions have con­ siderably lowered production thiswinter, r There'seems to be no other explan­ ation for the poor results which pre­ vail, as the majority of barns are stocked with good fodder. Those who have made a study of production for R. O. P. purposes find that this winter has been one of the poorest in a number of years, tn spite of improved feeding meth­ ods which call for mineral deficiency and vitamin feeds, and every rec­ ommended practice which should bring production up, such as electric lighting in poultry houses. “Who was the smallest man -in history?” “I’m ignorant, who?” “The Roman soldier who went tosleep -on^is watch.”. Chief Warm CitizensAgainst Aiding TransientsAn influx of transients, coupledwith numerous petty crimes, in othernearby centres, prompts Chief Con­ stable Alex. Callander to warn citi­ zens against devoting any time to the appealfcxjf men soliciting alms from door to door. “We have enough trouble of our own without encouraging outsiders to make a stamping ground of Ing­ ersoll,” Chief Callander declared in speaking to the Tribune. “There is only one safe course for citizens to pursue when men call at their homes and make appeals,” he continued. “Citizens would be well advised to telephone police at once and let them interview the caller. If a man needs help, there are agen­ cies that will help him. If he has other designs, it would be better to have the police on the job right away.” Drug addicts, the chief said, in­ variably resorted to petty thievery to get funds for the purchase of nar­ cotics to satisfy their cravings. “They cannot work, they have to have drugs, and they have no com­ punction about shoplifting and stealing from houses if they can get their hands on anything they can dispose of easily,” he said. February Meeting of S t Paul’s W. M. S. The February meeting of the St. Paul's Auxiliary of the W. M. S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the church parlors, w’ith the president, Mrs. A. Yule, in charge. The meeting was well attended. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. Stanley Dunn and these were followed by most en­ couraging reports from the various secretaries of the Auxiliary. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm gave a splendid| report of the recent meeting of the Paris Presbyterial held in Woodstock. Two little girls from the Mary Slcssor Mission Band, Margaret McMillan and Ruth Collins, gave a pleasing little song number. Baptist Bible Class Held Interesting Meeting A well attended meeting of the Adult Bible Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. George Making. The president, Mrs. Crane, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Falconer and a splendid paper on “Prayer," was given by Mrs. A. Johns. A piano solo by Miss Edith Making and a vocal solo by Miss Vera Thompson were also heard on the program and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Making. Stricken While Cutting Trees In Swamp Arthur Temple, North Dorchester Resident, Dies Suddenly. Dorchester—-Mr. Arthur Teinple, nged 64 years, of Lot 20, Concession B, North Dorchester, droped dead on Monday, Jan. 31st, while cutting trees in the Dorchester swamp. Dr. A. W. Smith said death was due to a heart attack and that an inquest would not be held. Mr. Temple was with a group of men who had been hired to clear a road through the property purchased by Robert Lawson. He had been working for only about 20 minutes cutting dowa-nuiplinCT, when he sud­ denly fell v us dead be­ fore medidalmd-^rfrived. The late Mr. Temple ^as long resident of North Dorchestdr-aa.dL.was well respected by his neighbors and friends. Funeral services were held from his late residence on Wednesday, and were conducted by Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester United Church. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery. The pallbearers were:— Newton Capstick, James Oliver, Wil­ liam Almost, Randall Pyatt, Edward Heath and Frank Neely. Deceased is survived by his wife, one daughter and a son, both at home. Rector—“Good morning, Thomp­ son, I hear you have a son and heir.” Thompson—“Ycu, six. Our house­ hold now represents the United King­ dom.” Rector—"How is that?” Thompson—“Why, you see, I am English, my wife’s Irish, the nurse is Scotch and the baby -walla. ” T CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVESTILL NOT REACHEDOver $2,000 Subscribed ToDate Out of Twenty Five Hundred Dollar Objective. While the annual canvass forfunds to support thuffidagersoll Community "Y” officially apt ud on Friday evening, February 4rh, only a little over >2000.00 of the >2500.00 objective has been secured up to the lime of going to press. A banquet for the team captains and canvassers was held last Friday evening in the Ingersoll Inn and the amount secured at that time totalled >1968.70. The gathering was presid­ ed over by Mr. E. A. Wilson, a mem­ ber of the “Y” Board of Directors and short remarks were made by sev­ eral representatives from the various teams. The banquet speaker was Gordon Gauld, general secretary of the London Y.M.C.A., who used a picture of a youth gazing into the horizion from the top of a high hill to illustrate his talk. Mr. Gauld im­ pressed upon his hearers the fact that the future of the youth of Ingersoll lies in the hands of the public and it I Is up to the citizens to see that sufficient funds are made available to carry on the important work that is being accomplished through the local Community "Y.” A meeting of the team captains is to be held in the “Y2_this evening at 6 o’clock to receive further reports and to make plans for the raising of the balance of the >2500.00 object­ ive not already secured. While a number of people have already vol­ untarily subscribed to the cause, it is felt that there are a number that have been overlooked by the can­ vassers. Any person desiring to make a contribution may leave same at the “Y” office or mall it to the treasurer, F. N. Horton. CALLING ALL SALESMEN!AGENTS I Would you consider a change thatwould really make money? NewSales Plan. Sale of 200 guaran­ teed food-medjfeinal-toilet prepara­tions. Lower prices. Liberalcommission. / Extra cash bonus.Free gifts. If you have.« car anda little cash and wapt to sell some­ thing that repeats'the year roundin exclus(vo->district, write to:Familex Co., 570 St. Clement St.,Montreal. o WANTED Flocks to supply a large Chick Hatch­ery with hatching eggs. Flocksculled and bloedtested free. Prem­ iums,up to fDc per dozen paid overGlobe Prices for good eggs. Ad­ vise number of birds in flock andbreed. Apply Box B, Tribune. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger-bo’J, {or rent. /Splendid location in centre of town’s bast businessblock. Formerly C. P-R7 Telegraph and Ticket Offlc* Poaeeamon atonce, ApptrTbe Tribune Office. NOTICE TO PARENTS Living in the Vicinity of the Borden Ptant We have been continuously both­ered with boys' taking wooden trays,lumber, etc., from our grounds, They are evidently sent to got kiad- W - This must cease at once, asthe boys have gone so far as to break windows, wnlatch them, enterthe buildings and take away good this practice is per­sisted, action will be taken againstthe parents. THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED. FEATURING FJSH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILF’S — 9 King St. Ewt Phono 118C CONFEDERATION LIFE a“d Geaevsl InsuranceReal Estate Conveyancing TRUSTEE “in ’ BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame. St. Phono 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingenoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhenes: , -Ph. net.88-804 6U-3O4Preston T. Walker F*ge2THE ING E R SO LL TR IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribone Office, 13 - Rwdence, 441ATHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1938The Niagara Ice JamHow dependent people are upon the moods of na­ture is demonstrated very forcefully onoe more bythe ice jam that has taken place in the NiagaraRiver. This is particularly apparent now that one olthe big Hydro power plants has been put out of com­mission and the one at Queenston threatened also with temporary suspension. The citizens of Ontario go about their duties day by day scarcely giving heed to the important place that electricity occupies in modern'life. This affects all classes and concerns fac­ tories, buildings of all kinds, homes, and farms in rural communities.It is predicted that, if the ice jam does close the Queenston power plant, thereby depriving the Com­ mission of 435,(100 horsepower, it will be necessary to ration the available power throughout the Prov­ ince. It is not a particularly bright outlook. It would mean that industrial plants would have to op­ erate on shorter hours, street lights would be dar­ kened, and all muncipalities under the Niagara Sy­ stem greatly restricted in the use of electrical energy. It is to be hoped that this contingency will not arise as the severe weather has checked the rush of ice and it may pass out of the river without further damage.The great lack in the present system of distribution is a link whereby power from Quebec can be poured iiT'an emergency into the Niagara System. In an Jddress to the Engineering Institute of Canada Premier Hepburn however, gave positive assurance that there woujd be no shortage to domestic con­ sumers in case the Niagara system should break (down, as provision is being made for this emergency. \ The significance of the present emergency, how­ ever, is that it shows how dependent man is upon the Oprices of nature. Such an ice jam as blocks the Niagara River at the present time has not occurr­ ed within the experience of the present generation. The fact that the river has become jammed however, rendering one power house useless and threatening the operation of another, shows very cearly that, while man can direct the forces of nature to a large extent, he cannot control them in earthquake, flood or fire, when they break loose in all their fury. It would indeed be a strange experience for this section of Ontario to suffer a shortage of electricity. The threat will probably result in good in the end, because provosion will be made for just such emergnecies. * A Social Responsibility The whiskey business is under closer scrutiny than any other industry today. Back of the laws which have been enacted in most of the States to control the liquor traffic is a powerful public sentiment de­ termined to prevent the abuses which prevailed in the pre-prohibition days. Serious as were the law-de­ fying evils of the prohibition period, many who were revolted by the orgy of bootlegging, hijacking and gangster wars were genpiney fearful of the return of legal liquor. On the whole, the distillers seem to be taking an enlightened and highy intelligent attitude in promot- ng the sale of their wares. Realizing that their in­ terests are best (served by preaching moderation, one df the largest distillers is publishing advertise­ ments urging people not to buy too much of theirproduct! “Psfj^our bills first,” they admonish those inclined to excess in drinking. “We don’t want bread money.” The sane way to look at the liquor traffic is not the amount of money it brings in in taxes, huge as that is. We can do without the money if its cost is the destruction of social values. Enlightenedself-inter- est leads the same distillers who adjure people to drink moderately, in their advertisements, to recog­ nize their social responsibility by pointing out that “the very existence of legalized liquor in this coun­ try depends uopn the civilized manner in which it is consumed. Rules and laws will not keep people from drinking. That was proved during prohibition. But education may result in temperance. It is a hopeful sign of the times when the makers of whiskey spend their money to teach moderation in their advertisements. Unless the same recognition of thdir social responsibility is displayed by others, the liquor industry will hardly regain the public confidence. Why This Depression? There is no point in pretending that the nation is not in a serious business depression declares a leading United States press despatch. The important point is whether it is as serious as previous depressions have been, Economists who have made careful analy­ ses of the depression which began in 1929 and from which we have not yet fully recovered, and the one i -which began eight years later, in the Fall of 1937, Agree that cdftuitions are so different that there is no reason to fear disastrous consequences from the preserit situation. In 1929 there was a great overproduction of manu­ factured goods with factories working to capacity; building construction was nt an all-time high peak; mercantile inventories were far too large; banks were bulging with credit; the private debts of the nation were enormous and credits were overextended to cus­ tomers; speculation was rampant, money rates were sky-high and our foreign trade was largely on a fic­ titious basis of foreign currency. Almost exactly the -reverse of thoee conditions prevail today. The need today is for expansion in industrial,^output and in housing construction. Much of, the hesitation of capital to-invftst in necessary en­ terprises is due to uncertainty about government policies affecting investments; much more is due to uncertainty about labor conditions Once let those uncertainties be even partly cleared up and there is an almost unlimited volume of money and credit eager to go to work, as soon as its owners feel that they - .will have an even chance for profits. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938Building Trade WagesThere is no doubt whatever that a great revival ofbuilding operations would take up much of the slackin unemployment. It would put money into circu­lation all the way from the cities to the lumber campsof the North. It would stimulate the steel, cementand glass industries, increase the volume of freighthauled by rail and water, create a demand for morehardware, plumbing and electrical equipment, brickand lime and all the rest of the items that .go intomodern buildings.In all, a great nationwide building program mighteasily employ a good half of the workers now unem­ployed.One obstacle to a building boom is the high rate of wages demanded by skilled workers in the unionized building trades. Those high wages, running up to $1.50 an hour or more, are based upon the uncer­ tainty of employment in such a seasonal occupation as building. If some way can be devised to insure building trade workers jobs the year around, it would not be difficult to come to an agreement where­ by the labor costs of individual buildings can be reduced. RADIO fireside visitor NANCY HARTSHOME NEWS “AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella — How To Avoid Colds With February the month of thaws and colds, well under way, it is timely to reproduce a list of ten rules which a well-known medical authority offers to help men, women and children avoid the common cold: 1. Get plenty of sleep, fresh air and sunshine. 2. Eat all the nourishing food you need, but avoid overeating. t3. Dress sensibly and with regard to the climate. 4. If you get wet, change to dry clothing as soon as possible. 5. Breathe through your nose, not you mouth. 6. “Celanliness is next to godliness.” Bathe daily.- 7. Avoid constipation. 8. Get outdoor exercise every day. Long walks are excellent. 9. Avoid sudden changes of temperature. 10. Keep away from people who have colds. The United States Public Health Service estimates a direct economic loss of more than half a billion dollars yearly because of the common cold, the aver­ age worker losing from three to five working days per year. as is life insurance. For those whocannot afford to carry large policiesI know of no better way than theMassachusetts plan. It would be onewell worthy of adoption in Canada.CHURCH .... re-unitintWhen I was young good peoplewere concerned with the precisesteps on the road to salvation. Myfirst wife, who went, I am sure, toHeaven in her youth, was reared aBaptist and could not get a letter tomy church, the Presbyterian, so wecompromised by both joining the Methodists on. a new confession of faith. As I get older, I see that we are all travelling to the same destina­ tion, and that nothing can be more silly and un-Christian than for church folk to quarrel among them­ selves over forms, rituals, vestments and dogmas. The aim of all the churches is to lead people to better lives. What difference does it make which path they choose to fol­ low? They all have the same moun­ tains to climb. No church promises an easy way to glory. Sects are getting together in the Christian world. The Church of England is revising its Book of Common Prayer as a step toward closer Christian unity. The Methodist sects in the United States are pre­ paring to merge. What the world needs most now is a united front by all who profess or share the spirit of Christianity. AVON FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— CAN WE WIPE OUT SYPHILIS? Granted that the barrier of silence is down, what hope have we today of destroying this enemy called syphilis? Other contagious diseases have been talked about; not all of them have been controlled. Without a smoke screen this particular enemy is in a very exposed position. Since the disease is spread by intimate sexual contact, it is unusually easy to trace those that may have been exposed to infection. Early discovery of infection, followed by early and adequate treatment, immediately stops the spread of contagion. Congenital syphilis can be readily prevented. If every woman had a blood test early in pregnancy and all tyose with syphilis were promptly treated, no more babies would die from syphilis. New York State is considering a law to make such tests compul­ sory. The law cannot do the job by itself, for mothers cannot be compelled to consult a physician as soon as they are pregnant. But public opinion can do this. A good reason for believing that we can succeed is the success of our friends in Sweden. In 15 ■'years they were able to reduce the new cases of syphilis from 6,000 a year to about 400. If the smoke screen is really gone, we can do as well as that. A humorous play, entitled, “Gra­cious Grandma,” was presented un­der the direction of Miss Hazel Jack-son of Harrietsville, in the AvonSchool on Friday evening and wasmuch enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLaughlin ofDereham Centre, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin.Mrs. Peter Jamieson was a recentguest of Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson,Mrs. Lome Garner of Springfield,was the speaker at the Young People’s Society meeting held onTuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell andJimmie of St. Thomas, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mrs. Ezra Johnson spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Mrs.Emmerson Johnson of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andbaby daughter of Crampton, were recent guests of Mrs. H. Pigram.Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Prank McIntyre.The Women’s Associatioa met on Tuesday afternoon at the* home ofMrs. Harold Mahar.Church sSpVice was held on Sun­ day morning 11-6'clock, with thepastor, Kbvj-Xyj_jGr'Shaw in charge. A quartette consistigg^of Mrs. L. Tra­cey, Miss AmandSTTCade, Messrs.Frank McIntyre and Mr. Merviq Mc­ Intyre, contributed a number. Sun­day School was held at 2.30 p.m., incharge of the superintendent, Mr.Ivan Andrew. At the close of thelesson period, Miss Olive Groat play­ ed a violin selection accompanied atthe piano by Mr. Johnny Johnsonand Mr. Walter Grover gave a read­ing. Boxes always fascinate me and theother day I saw an amazingly clevercigarette box made of transparentmaterial bound with a gold-lookingmetal. An American Modern design­ed the box and every detail and linewas perfect and forward-looking.Nearly every woman who keepshouse enjoys creating “things” thatadd to the beauty and interest of her home. The “things” may be embroid­ ered guest towels and pillow-cases, needle point bell-pulls and wall pan­ els, afghans or hooked rugs. I have a friend who makes exquisite needle point hangings that are stunnning in the halls and bookroom of her lovely English type home. These pieces of needle point are costly to buy but are real works of art when finished.• • • Don’t neglect to cultivate your house plants occasionally. The roots of potted plants need air quite as much as plants growing outdoors. Frequent watering packs the soil firmly in the pot and makes it im­ possible for air to reach the roots. If you aren’t equipped with a small cultivating claw use an old fork and stir the surface of the soil. Be care­ ful not to dig too deep and injure the delicate roots.• • • Clothes for cruise and southern wear are the forerunners of the fash­ ions for spring at home. Bold pat­ terns in prints and vivid colors are the trend in linens and cottons. Silk jersey is with us again, too. Knitted clothes are just as necessary as ever and the rayon fabrics come in every tye of wanted materials. Sleek tailored suits find favor for travel and will return as street suits in the spring. Bonnet* « la 1938 No spring Collection is complete without its quota of bonnets—but— bonnets definitely in the 1938 feel­ ing—extremely sophisticated and anything but naive—worn rather buck on the head revealing the face. Extremely chic and new is green felt with open back and an enormous bunch of red poppies placed flat on the crown with trailing stems down the back. There are bonnets of glazed baku and one that that same unusual alligator jacquard satin makes a divine little black poke brightened with' dashes of pink to­ ward the rear. For the conservative —a brimlcss bonnet of luscious ac- qua antelope is something—some­ how although very new in feeling, it brings faint memories of that old favorite calot. VICTORIA THE GREATIf word were to be received thatQueen Victoria was coming to town,we fancy that people would turn outin large numbers to welcomewe shall be fortunate in seeing wiutis next best, a wonderful film show­ing many of the important events ofher life irom the time that she wasvisited by the Archbishop of Canter­ bury and the Lord Chamberlain, to inform her that she bad inherited the crown.The pictures showing her coron­ ation in Westminster Abbey, her marriage in the Chapel Royal of St. James' Palace and her home life ip Buckingham Palace, were actually taken in those places, and we gain an idea of them and their beautiful fittings. The marriage which took, place ninety-eight years ago to day was a magnificent affair, the Queen being attired in white satin, trimmed with Honiton lace, which cost ten thousand pounds, and provided '•* , ployment for two hundred women wi eight months. Anna Neagle lacks none of the beauty and dignity which the Queen was reputed to possess, with a strong resemblance to her, except for slightly added height, which does not detract from the charm of her portrayal. It is worth while seeing the pic­ ture, if only for its depiction of the wedding journey to Windsor in a quaint little train, with an engine whose chief function seemed to be to eject quantities of black smoke, although it did finally succeed in conveying the Royal passengers to their destination. One cannot have anything but the highest admiration for the Prince Consort who as well as being a de­ voted husband to the Queen, was a faithful servant to the State, always devoting his energies to those causes that worked for the benefit of all. There is an interesting scene at Balmoral Castle, showing the Queen in all the splendour of the Royal Stewart Tarton, which seems more becoming to Prince Albert. The Diamond Jubilee celebra- ' lion is rich in pageantry, as indeed the whole picture is, for the screen lends itself so well to that. Alto­ gether it is a brilliant portrayal of a brilliant reign, which no one should miss. Sergeant—“What is the first thing you do when cleaning your rifle, Murphy?” Murphy—"Look at the number.” Sergeant—“What on earth for?" Murphy—“To make sure I’m not cleaning any other fellow’s.” A golfer was driving off about a foot in front of the teeing mark. The club secretary happened to come along. “Here!” he cried indignantly, “you can’t do that?' “Why not?” demanded the player. “You’re driving off in front of the mark.” The player looked at him with pity. “Away with you!” he said tersely, “I’m playing my third stroke!” . FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO "From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, February 12th, 1879 The ice on Carroll’s pond has been in excellent con­ dition for the past two weeks, and many of all sizes and ages have availed themselves of the opportunity to have a good time on .the shining steel without any fee being asked, and no grumbling about the light, as the full moon did its duty. While Mr. Woodcock, our Town Clerk, was en­ gaged in splitting wood on Monday, the axe caught in a clothes line over head and the rebound struck him a severe blow in the temple, making an ugly gash. Mr. F. Squair, who during several months of last year carried on an auction business on King street, next door to Norsworthy’s block, has returned to Ingersoll and is carrying on the same business in the old stand. Wm. McLeod, Esq., assessor, is out on his rounds. Rev. E. B. Lofinsbury will commence the erection of a handsome brick residence on Charles street as soon as the weather becomes favorable. Mr. Wm. Burleigh played a match game of billiards against ten picked players of Ingersoll at Gustin’s Billiard Parlors on Monday evening. The residence of Mr. Manson, in the First Ward, was entered by thieves during the absence of the family, and a considerable quantity of valuables taken therefrom. Mr. D. C. Bell has produced another very fine por­ trait in oil, which is displayed in Mr. Gayfer’s win­ dow. This time the subject chosen is that of the fam­ iliar countenance of W. K. Sumner, Esq. The inhabitants of Ingersoll and vicinity are re­ spectfully informed that at the annua! meeting of the Ingersoll Branch Bible Society, held in Knox Church, January 22, the following ladles were by a unani­ mous vote of the meeting, elected as officers with power to re-organize a'tadies’ Auxiliary of the Inger­ soll Branch Bible Society, viz.: Mn. John McEwen, President; Mrs. Watt, Vice-President; Mrs. Eakins, Secretary-Treasurer. i A short time ago the Federal Com­munications Commission in the Unit­ed States, warned one of their bigbroadcasting companies and a long.list of stations that they were likelyto lose their licenses if they ever putanother program on the air like onewhich had brought an avalanche of protests from indignant listeners, because it overstepped the bounds of public decency and good taste. Up popped thousands to protest that such censorship of the radio was an infringement of the right of free speech. Of course, it was nothing of the sort. No one has a right to come into your home and use language which offends you or your family or tell stories which you do not want your children to hear. Radio is different from the theatre, the movies or the press. We can keep scurrilous newspapers, maga­ zines and books out of the home. We can keep our children away from offensive plays and—though with difficulty—choose what movies they can see. But the voice of the radio comes right into the living room. Every possible control should be used that it does not defile our homes and offend our sense of decency by speaking the language of the gutter where our children can hear it. SPEECH . ... be careful The surest road to success is to master the spoken word. I do not mean the ability to make speeches, but to speak the English language the way people of education and re­ finement speak it. The young man or young woman, who habitually uses words which express the speaker’s meaning plainly, enunciates them clearly and pronounces them correct­ ly has an invaluable asset; for when he talks to people whose decisions may make or mar his career, he will stand out from the crowd who use slip-shod English, incorrectly pro­ nounced. The use of bad English is usually not so much from ignorance as from carelessness. Employers do not want help with either df those faults. Incorrect pronunciation is a mark of inattention or of poor breeding. Too many unfortunate, children never heard good English spoken, even by school teachers. Nothing galls me so' much as to hear attractive and intelligent per­ sons pronounce common words in­ correctly. It is a sign that they either do not know or do not care what impression they make. My pet peeve is to hear someone who ought to know better pronounce “address” with the accent on the first syllable. • • V LIQUOR ... in moderation Now that the sale of liquor is again legal in almost every state in the United States, a great deal more attention is being given to the study of the effects of alcohol on the hu­ man body. A great deal of what used to be taught by the “temper­ ance” lectures and schoolbooks in my youth turns out, under scientific inquiry, to be largely bunk. We used to be shown horrible pic­ tures of the drinker's insides, show­ ing how alcohol caused many ter­ rible diseases and surely hurried its victims to an early grave. Some of us wondered, in childhood, how if that were to Uncle Ezra Peters and the hard-drinking Rollins family, all grandparents, happened to be spryer and live longer than many goo l dea­ cons who never touched a drop. It is not fjur to children to teach them lies, even in a worthy cause. Now the state text-book boaid of Virginia has approved new school­ books which will teach Virginia child­ ren the truth which every modern doctor knows—that the use of liquor in moderation is not harmful to people in good health. It is up to the parents and schools of today to teach moderation, it seems to me. INSURANCE ... at low cost In the State of Massachusetts the mutual or non-profit savings banks have been issuing life-insurance pol­ icies for more than thirty years. Their experience has been so bene­ ficial to large numbers’of people that the governors of other States are now urging the adoption of similar systems. *What the Massachusetts plan amounts to is the largest insurance protection at the lowest cost to the insured, and the most convenient way of taking out insurance and making the regular payments. Poli­ cies are limited to $1,000 and month­ ly premiums are paid at the savings bank or deducted from the insured's savings account. There is no way. so easy for a man or woman to provide for old age or for the support of those left behind THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FffB. 10, 1938 Page 3nasCan't S le e pIt must be the nerves—tired, ex­hausted, irritable nerves. You needBr Chase’s Nerve-Food to restoreforce to the system. It is thetifac-proven dependable restorative. Dr. Chase'sNERVE F O O D ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers, Mrs.Joe Hughes, Gordon Hughes and Miss Evelyn Kirkpatrick are spend­ing a few days .with friends in Niag­ara Falls.The annual congregational meet­ing of Zenda United Church washeld on Tuesday in the school room of the church with a good attendance.Dinner was served and much enjoyedby all, after which a sing song wasconducted by Rev. S. Moote, withMrs. Harold Harrison as accompanist. A short social period followed.Then the meeting was called to orderand was presided over by the pas-Fine reports were given of theywrv’s work by the different organiz­ations each showing that progress had been made during the pastyear. A recreational song was muchenjoyed as was also a duet by Mrs. D. W. Osmond and Mrs. Charles Har­rison. The election of officers thentook place and the meeting wasclosed with a hymn and prayer.The Mission Circle held their Feb­ruary Oeting at the home of Mrs.Fred Harrison on Thursday after­ noon. The president, Mrs. R. Durstonpresided over an interesting pro­gramme. Mrs. R. Harvey was ap­pointed pianist for the Circle andaccompanied for the hymns. Mrs.Sam Chambers read the scripture les­son and gave the devotional topic. A story of missions win Africa, wasread by Mrs. G. Cooper. The secre­tary, Mrs. F. Harrison, read the min­utes of the last meeting. Businessmatters were discussed. A letter ofthanks from Mrs. D. Howes, of At­wood, a former valued member, wasread. Plans for a social evening onFriday, Feb. ll,%ere made. MissPearl Lee favored with a vocal solowhich was much appreciated. Themeeting wjis dosed wfth a hymn andprayer, after which refreshmentswere served. The March meetingwill be held at the home of Miss Ger­trude Harrison, on March 3rd,A very pleasant evening was spenton the New Lawson skating rink, onFriday evening, when a skating carn­ ival was held in which old and youngparticipated, wearing all sorts of cos­ tumes, even the famous Quintupletswith their Dr. Dafoe and their guard,appeared to be enjoying themselves,others were “Two Little Kittens,”colored gentlemen clowps, hunters, etc., all of which ca'used muchamusement. A refreshment booth was well patronized, and in every•way the carni-ai was voted a suc­cess.The church service on Sunday wasin charge* of the pastor, Rc . Mr.Moote, who delivered an inspiringmessage, after whigj^ the Sacrament of the Lord’s Suppff was dispensed.Mrs. D. W. Osmond sang a verypleasing solo accompanied on thepiano by Mrs. Stanley Pearson. TheSunday School service was conducted by the superintendent, Mr. W. Os­mond, and in spite of the rainyweather there was a fair attendance. A farm once called his cow Zephyr She seemed such an amiable hephyr. .When the farmer drew near She kicked off his ear, And now the poor fellow’s much dephyr. NO TERRIBLE HEADACHE NOW Found Quick, Sure Way to End Them It’* fortunate that a peat Canadian doctornude the f*iaau> fruit,herb and Ionic remedy, Fruit-a-fre*. Mr.CD.,Toroot*, writer, "Ivmbothered with very aeeere headache*. Pain on top of head and in forebead wu more1 could bear. My doctor adviaed met.,<;k« Fruit-a-lrvu. Since then I bare not Had any trouble with headache*.” When youtake Fruit-a-tire*, your liver is chained.Stomach, kidney* and interline* work natur- xJy. Poiaom and waste* to. Food nowisbea.Health comes. 25c. 1050c. AU dniifistx. FRUiTATIYESrfe MISSOURI INSURANCECOMPANY HELDANNUAL MEETINGAbout sixty policy holders of theMissouri Farmers’ Mutual Fire In­surance Company, met at Kintoreon Friday afternoon, Feb. 4th, in the Foresters’ Hall, for their annual meeting. The icy condition of the roads no doubt kept quite a number from attending. The president, Mr. D. E. Hender­ son called the meeting to order. After the reading of the directors’ and auditors’ reporta, which were accepted as read, Mr. W. J. Weir took the chair for the policy holders’ portion of the meeting. Some of the policy holders were of the opin­ ion that the company was carrying greater reserves than necessary to assure payment of their losses. It was pointed out that the Department of Insurance had more faith in Gov­ ernment Bonds than Premium Noles, also that without these reserves they could not enjoy the low rates now in effect. Among the assets of the company amounting to $63,874.74, are Dominion of Canada Bonds at $24168.00 and Province of Ontario Bonds for $11,978.00 besides deben­ tures of several of the better known mortgage and debenture companies. Although the year's losses stand­ ing at $22,861.92 were about eight thousand dollars more than the pre­ vious year, the company were also able to add better than eight thous­ and three hundred dollars to their assets. 3 The meeting endorsed the princi­ pal of the rebuilding clause, whereby only a portion of the insurance would be paid in case of loss unless the buildings were replaced upon the land. Action was however, left in the hands of the directors after it was pointed out that such practice would be useless until there was legislation obliging Loan Companies and Mortgagees to agree to this con­ dition. It was stated that one company, using this clause optionally with their policy holders, had found that among the 25% not accepting it, there were three times more losses by lightning than among the 75 per cent of the Policy Holders accepting it. Rural fire protection was also dis­ cussed and although much desired, it seemed to be the opinion that'this should be arranged by the several townships with some municipality, having standard equipment, in which case the insurance companies could lhen offer a reduced premium to the townships so protected, otherwise the fire brigade might delay their assistance until they found out for which company they would be work­ ing. Valuable assistance had been rendered in the past by certain fire brigades, but there had been delays at times in finding the right and only man who could give permission in such cases. Several townships had also been heavy lowers in reduced assessment valuation through loss of buildings. Messrs. W. C. Vining, Fred E. Day and D. E. Henderson, the three retiring directors, were again elected for a three year term. Messrs. J. A. McKay and L, A. Pearson were again elected auditors. The Missouri statement shows $13,469,360 of insurance carried by 3122 policy holders, a gain over the previous year of 86 policy holders and $271,042.00 of insurance. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr. E. J. McMartin of Thorndale, R. R. 4, was elected pre­ sident, with Chas. Waring, Ingersoll R. R. 3, vice-president. Mr. E. J. Gleason, Lakeside, was again appointed secretary and Mr. James H. Davis, Belton R. R. 1, Treasurer. ANNUAL MEETINGST. ANDREW’S CHURCHThametford — The United Churchhere held a most successful annualmeeting on Friday evening. The pas­tor, Rev. Watson Langdon, was inthe chair. Brief comments on the various reports were made and a vote of appreciation was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay for their generous donation toward the pur­ chase of choir gowns. Mr. John Lawrence was re-elected congrega­ tional secretary and Dr. Weir was re-appointed church treasurer. Mr. W. Carrothers was again named en­ velope secretary. The elders elected and re-elected were: Mr. L. McLeod, Mr. John Newton and Allan Hogg. The stewards elected or re-elected were Arnold Hogg, J. F. McMurray, Walter Hutchison/and Erwood Kerr. Some time was^peqtrjji tjjp/^Acuss- ion of a newychurch^CMn/Cangdon outlined in tietail the^cyrt^y f^f the congregation which hfTd bjJJn—made by the committee delegated to this work. Through the liberal response, some $12,000 was now on hand. A committee was named to choose the site and an architect. During the evening an tnterMUng feature was the presentation of a gold-banded cane from the session to Mr. Rhoderick Young. Mr. Young is a native of Avoch Rosshire, Scotland. SUMNER’SFlush your Kidney*with Sumner’s ,H Juniper Kidney PillsI SUMNER’?PHONE 488V ■B — We will send it — t N ex l to Marge's Wool Shop M J PHARMACY He and his twin sister, brother and another sister, came to Canada with their widowed mother 81 years ago. They settled on a farm, Lot 2, Con. 10, East Missouri, where Mr. Young has since lived. Although 85 years oi age, he is hale and hearty and is generally found in the barn helping with the chores. The following ad­ dress to Mr. Young was read by Mr. W. J. McKay, clerk of the session. Dear Mr. Young: In view of the long years of ser­ vice that you have rendered to the church and community, we feel that we owe you a few words of apprecia­ tion and good will. Your life has been a tower of strength and an ex­ ample of Christian character to all with whom you came in contact. Early in your life you identified yourself with the church. For over fifty-four years you have been anolder. For many years you weresuperintendent of the Sunday Schooland always interested in the youngpeople.The temperance cause was onethat always claimed your attentionand since the early days of temper­ance reform, when the Good Tem­plars Lodge was working, you have supported every endeavor that has been made in that direction. You were one who helped to or­ ganize a Public Library in our vil­ lage. You have always taken a deep interest in the Public* School. Any effort that has been made to bring our. community nearer to the ideal, has received your loyal support. We rejoice with you that your family, in the different places where they have been situated, have been good Christian citizens of whom you may be proud. As the Lord has been with you in the past and sustained you through­ out all the varied experiences of life, we as a congregation, trust and net only that, but we feel assured that He that kcepeth Israel will still be with you and will make for you the evening and sunset of your life truly glorious. Please accept this little gift, not for its intrinsic value, but as a token of respect in which you are held by the session of this church:— W. J. McKay, clerk; Geo. P. Hogg, D. G. Wallace, H. Sandick, L. Mc­ {WESTERN Canada.Special BargainEXCURSIONSFrom all Stations tn Eastern CanadaGOING DAILY —FEB. 19 —MAR. 5 inclusive Return Limit 1 4S dayt TICKETS GOOD IN • COACHES *t fan. iwpraxisuiUiy 1 J4o pur mH..• TOURIST SLEEPBIG CARS at tou upproxtotaly IKepwwfl*. • STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at t o . apprazlmataly 1 He par nrfla, COST OF ACCOMMODATION IM BU0PF1NO CARS ADPITIOHAt BAGGAGE Chackad. niiij.i^iis ■ITMinsdiss ................. flilmm »ail u*M * TkAaix. SiarpMr Car raaw*mfcxw.aw4 ufl A0bruM*iou />□*••■* apm*. ASK FOR HAHDBUZ CANADIAN NATIONA L Leod, A. B. Young, Robt. Kerr, W. W, Banbury, J. Newton. KINTORE Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolsby ofNiagara-on-the-Lake, are visitingfriends around Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mr. andMrs. Oliver McGee spent Thursday inToronto and attended the Canadien-Maple Leaf hockey game. Mrs Jame&.CaTder is visiting inLondon. < Miss Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parent*,Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Miss Barons of London, spent theweek-end with her brother, HarveyBarons and Mrs. Barons.The choir of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch held a social evening andsupper in the chureh on Saturdayevening.Mrs. Lennie of Toronto, is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Love and Rev. R.K. Love. The Book Club members met atthe homfe^wt-lfaujand Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee on Wednesday evening.. Monday evenig the members, of theYoung People’s Society held a crok-inole party and social evening in thechurch. “I V 5 THE B E 5 T 4 0 0 K II1 G (H R OR OUR STREET MOD S E T R Y N LI N M G ODE PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES m uiMta-annlti S.ftttnttr Dt Ltat Setovft* to*. Best design for an econ­omical car . .. Gives ex­ tra power, using lessgasoline. Styling «t different et itii beautiful, for thii big- ger-looking. better-look­ing, low-priced Chev­ rolet Smooth — powerful — positive . . . the safe,solf-energhing brakesfor modern travel . . . giving maximum motor­ing protection. (WITH SHOCKPROOFSTEERING) So safe—so comfortable—so different . . . "the world’s finest ride". On Master De Luxe Models. with roof, walls and floor of steel... with all windows of safety glass. on the street!* That’s eay about our new If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, Henry Ogden General Contractor and Builder .Quotation* and plana lupplied without obUgathm PHONE - 433Y 2445 Wallington St. UtatwO FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Clarence Bragg and baby daughter, returned home from Alex­andra Hospital,, on Wednesday oflaat week.Mr and Mrs. Russell Shelton andMr. and Mrs. Mabcc were in Brant­ford on Wednesday when Mr. Mabee was having an X-ray of his armwhich has Upon giving him a lot of pain for a mtath or longer. sMr. Aucin Borland is a patient inAlexandra Hospital, having slippedon the ice and breaking his hip bone.Mary and Walter\mllips of Inner-kip, are spending a \:w weeks withtheir grandmother here; Clarence Davis and \wo sons of-Ayr, spent Sunday with tha former’s.mother here.Mrs. Elma Davis and fanflly aremoving to Woodstock on the lath ofthis month. x ' The members of the park be>a^dand their friends spent a pleasanttime in the hall on Friday evening^when they enjoyed euchre and crok-inole, .with a delightful/lunch beingserved at the close. z The W. A. of the United Church,will meet for dinner in the churchto-day, (Thursday),Howard Phillips of Innerkip spentMonday at his home here.Russell Shelton tracked a load ofcattle to Toronto on Monday.Mrs. Sturgis of Ingersoll, spent afew days with Mrs Davis and Mrs.1 Gott. T^HE best-lookingX what all Chevrolet! fact, after looking at and after talking to our friends who drive Chevrolets, it was beauty that really ‘sold’ us. “It’s so smart inside and out it’s made me positively style-conscious. I’ve made it a point to learn all about how the engineers have been able to mould the all-steel body into the pres­ ent thrilling streamline. How, by rounding the radiator grille and adding those horizontal hood louvres, they’ve modernized the whole effect. “Now take the interior. It’s so neat and ‘tail­ ored’ it makes me think of onr own living room ... fine upholstery... lovely appointments... everything in taste! “Another tiling that’s important I like to think that Chevrolet reinforces all this beauty GENUINE KNEE-ACTION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE much about mechanical details but, I drive our Chevrolet and from a woman’s point of view, nothing could be easier to handle or safer. Finally, (I look after the fnm- ily budget), I’m sure nothing could be easier on the pocketbook!” You, too, will be proud to own this new Chevrolet — and your satisfaction will grow with every mile. Come to our showrooms today —see it, drive it, and compare prices before you buy. PRICED FROM ***** >>• Medels Prom Delivered at factory, Oxhawa, Ont, Government tax, freight and license extra. (Prices sub­ ject to change without notice.) __________ Easy payments on the General Business Coupe) Motors Instalment Plan. *820 ROOMIER ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION NEW TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH (WITH SAFETY GLASSALL AROUND) Larger interiors — light­er, brighter colore—and' Unisteel construction,making each body a fortress of sefoty. egeimt drafts, smoko, windshield clouding andassuring each passenger individually controlledventilation. A eimple, efficient, eingle places the conventionalmultiple-coil springs — for easier, tiptoe-pros«sure operation. Mini- quire* lubrication. THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE/C H EVROLETJ THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS [ 20-22 Charles Street East YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL Phone 179 /i C Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938 Bobbowing At The Bank "fo- rfteam, *Dafaf By LISBETH Were ever prints more lovely?H I.dph't- CSre” what the materia! used9 as a. base for the design—tsilk, linenor cotton—I nevewremember more* beautiful colors or more delightfuldesigns. .- This refers to the prints used for. house coats, dresses and little inex­pensive house dresses, as well asthe more formal frocks for after­noon and evening. The gayest .offloral designs are shown on red,b,u® or black backgrounds.while doing my Christmas shoppingrecently, 1 came across so many,they fairly dragged the coins frommy pocketbook.These quaint little peasant frocksfor southern wear were modelledrecently in tp showing of southern? resort fashions given by a 'groupof New York shops for a philan­thropic purpose, the benefit of theGoddard Neighborhood Centre, itwas. and sponsored by Col. HenryL. Doherty, president of the FloridaYear Round clubs. Peasant Types For Ice They are made of embroideredcotton in Wedgewood design. Nar­row black velvet ribbon is tiedabout the waist, the ribbon alsobeing used as a trimming for thepoke bonnets of rough straw thenmdels are wearing These print-:are also to be had in various pasteltones.The undoubted peasant theme of Producers and distributors of dairy products may skim deeper, richer “cream of profits" from their business, by borrowing at suitable times. The purchase of a few more good milk cows, the buying of better equipment, providing moderg storage for cheese, butter and BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED I«17 “a bank when small accounts an welcome” MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . ... the Outcome of 120 Years’ Successful Operation Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday. Hints On Fashions ---------------------------by LISBETH---------------------- New Prints Are Lovely in Design and C o lo rs- Used for Resort Frocks Twin peasant print frocks tor resort wear, with narrow ribbon saihes,straw bonnets, velvet ribbon trim. other dairy products—for example—may mean in­ creased profits. You, who believe you can increase your profits by borrowing on security of your dairy products, are cordially invited to consult with our local branch manager re­ garding loans. these twin coiton frocks Is repeatedwherever one looks—even to thebeach and ice costumes. Ice skat­ing champions use this peasanttheme in their smartest costumes,especially the skaters from acrossthe water. And as a novelty, letme mention that peasant apronsthat tie on around the waist werefavorites with recent Christmasshoppers. Frocks Button Down Front The most popular type of housedress done in gay print is the coatfrock that buttons down the frontSome of them have pleated skirts—not very wide, but giving a newlook to the * *dress. especially whenthe same drtss has tiny puffedsleeves, and standing collar cutdown to a V In the front ..ZBrlgbt prints** are featured tnrayon crepes in the slightly higherpriced group, and some inexpensiveprims now are seen with whitegrodnds—the first of the season. Huge floral motifs on contrastingbackgrounds are used for a cottonvoile that simulates a net Theyare very effective for the summerdress and I do not need to Remindthe thrifty housewife that verysoon, at the beginning of tbe year,when the holiday rush is over andthings settle down again, is anexcellent time to purchase somefresh, new materials and get somesewing done for spring and summer. OLD TYME CONCERTGIVEN IN ST. PAUL’SSUNDAY SCHOOL HALLProgram Presented By Mem­bers of Young People’s Soci­ety and Church Choir, onMonday Evening. One of the finest and most enter­ taining Old Tyme Concerts held in some years was that given in the Sunday School hall of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Monday evening by members of the Young People’s Society, and the choir. The hall was well filled for the occasion and many request have already been made to the organizations respon­ sible for its presentation, to give a repeat performance in the very near future. The program was in two parts, the first a musical entertainment by the old tyme choir and the second the showing of pictures in the family album the characters for which were posed by members of the Young People’s Society. The program was introduced by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church and is given in detail below. The choir personnel:— Jenne Lind Trebletone—Dorothy Richardson. Ima Kidd—Doris Simpson. Judith Melissa Dusenbury—Anne McDonald. Thankful Belinda Parcher—Mabel Campbell. Cynthia Christina Overacre-Ethel Simpson. Cornelia Melodia Delury—Marian Richardson. Betsy Roxana Twitchel-Betty Mc- Niven. Charity Ann Sobersides—’Florence Moffat. Fidetlity Mahitabel Peabody-Cath­ erine Kidd. Comfort Electra Doolittle—Marian Sutherland. Homer Gaines—Bill Sutherland, Jr. Sydney Cinders—Robert Paterson. Qal Amity—Roy Rose. Justin Style—Geo. Crown. Al Falfar—John Sutherland. Zella Pennypecker—Dorothy Rose. Horace Horsecollar—Tom Suther­land. Pricilla Delight Strongworthy— Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson. Hi Waters—William Stephens. Temperance Standish—Mrs. Wm. Bailey. Hannah Honeybun—Mrs. C. R. Patience. Institutional Peabody—Mrs. Ruby Elford. Peace Spooner—Janet Borrownian. Felicity Pure and Sweet—Jessie Graham. Percy Poundkeys — James Dea-mude. “ Professor Pep—William Suther­ land. The program was as follows: Opening chorus — “Long Long Ago.’’ Solo part taken by John Suth­ erland and Ann McDonald. Vocal Solos—“Beautiful Dreamer,’’ George Crown; “I Dream of Jeanie,” Robert Paterson. Accordian selections—Helen Bal­ four. Violin selections—Jessie Graham.’ Reading—"The 25th Wedding An­ niversary,” Miss B. Rose. This was very, very humorous and very welldone. Reading—“The Mouse and the Rat,” Mr. R. A. Paterson. This was a monologue which consisted of a conversation between a man and hiswife—resulting in the^jvoman liv­ ing the last word; The Burns num­ ber, “Jo Anderson, My Jo.” These were very good and done in Mr. Pat­ erson’s own inimitable manner. Vocal duet.—’“Whispering Hope,” Marion Sutherland and Janet Bor- ’ rowman. Humorous vocal duet—“Reuben and Rachel”, Florence Moffat and Roy Rose. Male Quartette—“The Old Oaken Bucket,” Robt. Paterson, Wm. Suth­ erland, Sr., Wm. Sutherland, Jr., Tommy Sutherland. Mixed Octette—“Juanita”, Flor­ ence Moffat, Marion Sutherland, Dor- othy Richardson, Janet Borrowman, Geo Crown, Robt. Paterson, Bill Sutherland, Jr., and Tommy Suther­ land. r w iXtdvquartctte—“When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” Mrs. R. El- CANDIES ‘ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14th CUFF LOVE DRUGGIST - PHONE 72 ford, Mrs. C. R. Patience, Meurs.W. Sutherland Sr.^and W. Stephens.Two choruses by ttye choir—"Kil-larney’’ and “The Blue Danube.”Thia was followed by a vocal duetby Loch MoNiven and Ruth Turnerin Scotch costume—“Come under myPlaidie”, and “The Crookit Bawbee.”Piano solo—James Deamude.Those taking part were all in oldfashioned costumes, and looked very charming, the women in bustles, hoops, etc., while the men wore tails, moustaches and sideburns. Candy was sold during a ien min­ ute intermission by three charming young ladies in chic costume;—Doris ^impso.i, Helen Bowman and Mary Holmes. The candy was sold from trimmed trays in cornucopia bags. The showing of the Imh-Him-Hah Family Album by Deuteronomy Quackenbush, Imh-Him-Hah, Mr. J. N. Fairbairn. Mr. Fairbairn was ex­ cellent and a great factor in making the album part full of humor. He gave some fine descriptions of each picture. The first showing was a picture of Queen Victoria, followed up by a picture of The Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, the Father of Confeder­ ation, posed by W. H. Arkell. Deuteronomy Quackenbush Imh- Him-Hah’s grandfather and grand­ mother, posed by Lloyd Denby as Ad­ am Bartholemew Imh-Him-Hah and Grace Grieve as Eve Octovaia Pa­ tience Imh-Him-Hah. Mother and father in bridal out­ fits—Janet Borowman as Samantha Rachel Honeybun Imh-Him-Hah Jack Hutt, as Ezekiel Jeremia Imh- Him-Hah. The aunt—Ruth Cuthbertson, as Amantha Cynthia Trebleane; An uncle—Archie Turner as Jos­ iah Ebenezer Ketchum, a soldier. Sisters—Lenore Wilson as Annie Adelia Imh-Him-Hab; May Hutchi­ son as Zilla Pennypacker Imh-Him- Hah; Nora Neill as Amanda Priscilla Imh-Him-Hah. 'Deuteronomy Quackenbush Imh- Him-Hah, was posed by Frank Cur­ rie. Twins, friends of the family, Jean Beattie, Youra Pippin; Dorothy Rose,Ima Pippin, The Hunter and His Dog, (a friend of the family)—Howa’rd Yule, as Cy Furr and his dog. The dog was most obedient and played the part well. A cousin—Ethel x Simpson as Wheczadrea Melodia Imh-Him-Hah. A school boy—R. A. Paterson, posed by Geo. Crown, parked on a tricycle, holding some books and an apple. James S. Cuthbert, as a college graduate, posed by Roy Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Dom, posed by Bet­ ty McNiven and Chas. Long, as champion croquet ‘players and) friends of the family. Girls of the Old Choir—.June Hut­ chison as Margaret Stewart, now Mc&JL B. Hutt; Stella Knox*, Bessie McDonald, now Mrs. Chas. Pearson; Jean Meatherall, Jean Hagan; Hilda Neill, Annie Gray, now Mrs. C. Ackert. Men of the Old Choir—Waldo- Dunn as Mr. R. B. Hutt; Donald Rose as Charles Pearson; .Tommy ^Mayberry as Charles Scoffin; Al. Murray as D. G. Cuthbertson. Jessie Graham and Arthur Scott opened the album Mrs. Turner was convener of the committe for the al­ bum display and deserves a great deal of credit for her careful plan­ ning and arrangements. This concert was under the aus­ pices of The Young People’s Society and the choir and was brought to a conclusion with the National An-vthem. Trinity United League Met In Church Parlors The Trinity United League met in the church parlors on Monday even­ ing, February 7th, with a good at­ tendance. Eva McDiarmid took charge of the meeting, and following the singing of a hymn, Mabel Ham­ mond led in prayer, after which the minutes of the . last meeting were read and roll called. The scripture lesson was read by Agnes Durst, fol­ lowed by a much enjoyed piano solo by Betty Little. Mrs MacBain gave a very intersting talk on “The Value of Literature to Young People.” The meeting was brought to a close with a hymn, pledge and benediction. If there is anything in the theory of the heredity of accomplishments, then Miss Margaret Lowe of Ameri­ cus, Kansas, must have gotten her knack at wood carvng from her fath- ar and grandfather, both of whom were cabinetmakers. During the depression, Miss Lowe, who had been teaching school, found herself with­ out a job and started in carving sil­ houettes'in .walnut. She employs ten workers in her shop'and sells her carvings all over the country. Some of them have been used in Holly­ wood studios. TRAVEL MADE HIMCONSTIPATEDSalesman Says KruschenKeeps Him “On His Toes”“I am a commercial traveller,”writes a correspondent, “and due toendless travelling by train and auto­mobile I find that I become constipa­ted if I do not keep myself internallyclean. Kruschen Salts is the onlything that will Jo this effectively andnot interfere with my work, I take alarge dos# of JUu*chcn_£Yery Satur­day night and on Sunday when Lhave no work to do, the Salts act onme. On week-days I take a smalldose on rising. It is necessary that Ibe ‘on my toes’ all through the day, and this is the only way that it possi­bly can be done.”—V.L.Kruschen Salts is an excellent re-cipe for maintaining a condition ofinternal cleanliness. The numeroussalts in Kruschen stimulate your in­ternal organs to smooth, regular ac­ tion. Your inside is thus kept clearof those impurities which, when al­ lowed to accumulate, lower the'whole tone of the system. Husband—“Have you ever won­ dered what you would do if you had Rockefeller's income?” AVife—“No, but I often wondered what he would do if he'd had mine.” SPECIAL VALUESIN THEFEBRUARY 4 WHITE SALE Ca nd y FOR St. Valentine’s Day TEA TOWELS - 25c each All linen Towels with woven borders in Red, Blue, Green or Gold.- ■'Strong twill weave. Size 21 x 30 inches. A|—-25c each , LINEN HUCK TOWELS - 38c each Odd lines of better grade towels with colored borders. A, useful large size towel of all linen. Special, each .......... 38c ENGLISH PILLOW CASES - 25c to 52c ea. Hemstitched fine quality cotton Pillow Cases in sizes 40, 42 and 44 inches. Prices range from......................... 25c to 52c- -♦ BLEACHED COTTONS - 17c to 32c yard Better quality white cotton that will answer for every house­hold need. English and Canadian makes. At 17e, 20c, 25c, 29c, 32c i BLEACHED SHEETING - Special 68c yard A special value in Wabasso 81 inch bleached Sheeting.Perfect in every way for your best sheets. On sale at ..68c yardOther makes priced at..........................38c, 45c up to 88c yard BLEACHED SHEETS - $1.19 each Made from good quality Sheeting with 2-inch turned hem.Size 78 x 86 inches. Each............................... $1.19 WABASSO SHEETS - $1.69 each Snow-white Sheets with hnnd-drawn hemstitched hem- Size81 x 96 inches. Each .......w............................... $1.69 We have the largest assort­ment of confectioneries intown • Especially packaged for VALENTINE GIFTS BIGHAM’S LIMITED 144 Thames St. Phone 274B I DICE TABLING - $1.00 yard Heavy'quality all linen Tablihg. 54 inches wide. Yard....$1.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Special Bargain EX CURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going DatesDAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH 5Return Limit: 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVELIN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist,Parlor and Standard sleeping cars,also available on payment of slightlyhigher passage fares, plus price of parlor or/sleeping car accommoda­tion. ROUTES*—Tickets \rood going viaPort Arthur, Gut., Armstrong,Ont., Chicago, IIS’, or Sault Ste.Maris, returning via same routeand line only. Generous optionalroutings'. STOPOVERS-Within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont,and w’est; also at Chicago, Ill.,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ted States lines.- Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific READ PAGE SIX FOR THE FIRST INSTALMENT OF The KIDNAP MURDER CASE by S. S. VAN DINE. A Philo Vance Story. Kaspar Kenting, ne’er-do-well playboy, disappears with all indications pointing to kidnapping. Both Dis­ trict Attorney John F.-X Markham and Sergeant Ernest Heath of the Homicide bureau participate with Philo < Vance in the exciting investigation. Danger - - heroism - - mystery - - all move this account with arresting swift­ness to a dramatic climax and will appeal even to those readers who heretofore have not been especially inter­ ested in this type of fiction. STARTS THIS WEEK — IN — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE- Job Printing Department | PHONE 13 • FIELD GLASSESIN DRIVING SAFELY We all demand a clean sparkling windshield, but how many’ ofus give thought to the most Important element of SAFE DRIV­ ING:—OUR EYES. Are your eyes capable of seeing that unthinking child whomay have stepped from the curb, or that lightless parked car •head? Be a safe driver. Have your EYES EXAMINED regularly. TAIT OPTICAL CO.,Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled — Also — 252 Dundas St.. SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD "ASIC FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FARMERS- See our SPRING ‘’SPECIAL” HARNESS All Leather 2"-2 Ply Trace................$38.00 Complete Collars...............................................x ............$2.25 up Solid Brass Bridles........................................$5.00 Pair Harness, Oiled “Tank Process”.....................$1.50 Set OXFORD HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR King Street West Ingersoll, Ont. PHONE - 402A RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. . Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BISHOP APPROVES PARISH TRANSFER BARRISTERS Ingersoll and Owen Sound Rectors Are To Exchange Pulpits. « THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938DORCHESTERF The death occurred in VictoriaHospital, London, on Thursday, ofEdwin Rogers, nine month old son ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff. Rogers. The in­fant took ill a few weeks ago and waslater taken to the hospital and seem­ed to be progressing favorably whenhe suddenly took a turn and passedaway. Funeral services were held onSaturday, from the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby,River Road, and were conducted byRev. D. McKay of Dorchester Presby­ terian Church. The pallbearers wereVictor Couch, Edwin Lake, NormanLake and Bobby Lake. Interment wasmade in Dorchester Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith andfamily have moved into Wm. White’sapartment on Catherine street. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. Parkinson.We are pleased to learn that Chas.Mitchell, who has returned from thehospital, where he underwent an op­eration on his hand, is seemingly pro- giessing favorably.Mr. Jack Rogers had the misfor­tune to break three ribs last week, when he fell over some sleighs on his farm, but is able to be around again.The heavy rains during the week­ end along with the mild weather,caused the ice in the river to go outeat-ly Sunday morning, and although no ice jam was reported in this dis­trict, the river rose very high dur­ing Sunday and overflowed the Ham­ilton Road, west of the Morris mill,and made travelling by this load dan­ gerous. A number of motorists man­aged to get through this strip safely,but it was rather risky, as the water was rising rapidly.Miss Athea Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Mitehall, wasmoved to Victoria Hospital, London,last week, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis.Eugene Williams, an employee in R. M. O’Byrne’s garage, sufferedhand injuries when'struck by an ironbar while trying to open a door in the garage. MRS. J. E. HARGANCHOSEN 1.0. D. E REGENTOfficers Elected At AnnualMeeting of Lady DufferinChapter, Held On MondayAfternoon.> Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Ann street,■ was hostess to members of the LadyDufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E., on Monday afternoon at the annual meeting. The gathering was well at­ tended and was presided over by the Regent, Mrs. James Baxter. The meeting opened with prayer and tfre reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm gave the empire study which was on the life, manner and customs in small towns and villages of the Un­ ion of South Africa. A notice was sent from the educa­ tional secretary that a new bursary to the value of $1200 is to be given, open to Canadian children who have attained their junior matriculation standing. An article was read by Mrs. R. A. Paterson concerning a pew which was recently dedicated in the church of St. Lawrence Jewry, in an ancient district of old London. It was built in 1220 and destroyed by fire andrebuilt in 1666 by Sir Christopher Wren. The annual reports of the regent, the secretary-treasurer and educa­ tional secretary were then presented. Officers for the year were ap­ pointed as follows: Honorary regent, MOSSLEY SALFORD r WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office. Royal Bank Buiiding, Inger^mT Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, rector of St. George’s Anglican Church, Owen Sound, for six years,(n^s been ap­ pointed rector of St. IJsrpeS’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. His place in Owen Sound will be filled by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of SL James’ Anglican Church here. Bishop Sea- ger has confirmed this exchange af­ ter the parochial committees of both churches agreed. Rev. Mr. Dunbar came to Owen Souncl from Tillson- burg and is quite well known in this district. Rev. C. K. Masters succeeded Rev. W, E. V. McMillen as rector of St. James’ Anglican Church in De­ cember, 1934. Previous to coming to Ingersoll he was rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe, for 11% years. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue andchildren, Charlie and Jean, spentthe week-end in Toronto, guests ofthe former's sister, Miss Ada- Pogue.Misses Helen Banbury, MarionMcBeth and Mary Hooper and WillRoberts are attending the annualwinter training school for the youngpeople of Oxford Presbytery, whichis being held in College Avenue Uni­ ted Church, Woodstock, this week.Mr. Burton Harris is spending a few days this week in Windsor.Mr and Mrs. William Mackenzieof Harrietsville, were guests on Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPorter. Salford hockey team won anothergame in the JSouth Oxford rural hockey league, on Monday night,when they defeated Springford, the score being 3-1. The game was play­ed at Thayer’* Arena. *- -- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baskett ofToronto, spent the week-end guests of the former’s brother, Mr. G. I.Baskett and Mrs. Baskett. The Young People's Union of theUnited Church met on,Wednesdayevening in \t?>e /schooTroom of thechurch. The'T5fesidejjX<*Siiss ZerefaSmith, conducted^Hfe devotional ex­ercises and Rev. Rf B. Cumming gave an interesting fcrik on the dif­ferent ages. The reiThrtwder of theevening was enjoyed in playing crok-inole, after which refreshments wereserved. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth,daughter, Miss Marion and son Mur­ray, spent Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. John Fishback of A'fbn.MrS. George Baskett was a visitorwith her sister, Mrs. Charles Wil­liams of Miller’s Comers, on Mon­day.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens were Sunday visitors in Woodstock at thehome of their son, Mr. Ross Stevens. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE \ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.SaleA in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate GJass.. Windstorm and In-vestm^its. Thames Street Soath.Residence 1C. Buy it at The Passmore Store ITAH1PAX"Acceptedfoe'AaWrtUlca by Th* American Medial AuocUHon.Hr'TFW SANITAR Y PROTECTION WORNI I “Ow INTERNALLY. Now you can experiencea comfort, convenienceand safety you’ve neverknown before. Tampax iseasy to use. No belts. Nopins. No pad*. Eliminatesodor. At Thamesford on Monday even­ing, the east end of the Mossley euchre club was defeated by Tham­ esford. while at Three Bridges, thesame night, the west end of theMossley Club, defeated Three Bridges.Mr. Roy Crane returned to his pos­ition as foreman on the C. P. R. onThursday morning, after being in­ jured last fall. Mr. Crane had themisfortune to break his heel whileinstalling storm windows at Har­rietsville station, .when he fell froma ladder.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rowse at Crampton.Messrs R. A.. Guest, Percy Bur­roughs,. Dan Sitts, James Armstrong and Dennis Learne attended thehockey game between the BostonBruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs,at Toronto on Saturday evening. Messrs. Ralph nnd Roy Venning,and Dennis Jackson were guests atthe Eureka I. O, O. F. Lodge, in Lon­ don, Saturday evening.Miss Alma Thomas of London,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas. The Mkuion Band met at the homeof Miss Betty Claua <nrSaturday.Mr. Wilbtrff Barr returned home on Saturday after spending a few holidays with Mr Will Ellery at Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos,Johnson. The Ladies Aid met at the home ofMrs. Morley Claus on Wednesday.The main part of the business sessionwas the plans for a Valentine social on Monday evening, Feb. 14th. The serving of lunch concluded themeeting.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Moakes.Mrs. Warren Sadler of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss' Shiffey ^ajd of London,spent the wtwrk-etpKat home. IThe clas£4noefing was held in the basement of/fhe chinch on Thursday evening last.Sirs. James Morris, Mrs. Herb. Rickard and Mrsf. Percy Hale of Dor­ chester, spent Tuesday at the homeof. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace andson of Putnam, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.z Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson anddaughter, Louise, spent Sunday atthe.home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Dunn at Lohdon. Fillers ....................................................... “I broke some records this after­ noon.” "I didn’t know you were an ath­ lete.” “I’m not, but the next time my daughter undertakes to give a dan­ cing party she’ll find there isn’t any music to dance to." <- M UGG S A N D SKEETER i X BAKED a R.IG. Tt>Cviy...' ALL BV M'SELF M X SAVED TRANKS! WELl___MOW WAS IT ? . Mrs. J. C. Harris; honorary vice-re­gents, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs.James Buchanan, Mrs. A. 0. Parker;regent, Mrs. J. E. Hargan; first vice­regent, Mrs. E. A. Wilson; secondvice-regent, Mrs. J. L. Paterson;secretary, Mrs. F. W. Bowman;treasurer, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough;Education and Echoes secretary, MissEffie Bower; standard bearer, Mrs.I. D. Cofell.Mrs. Baxter then vacated the chairand the remainder of the meetingwas presided over by Mrs. Hargan. Plans were made for a mixed bridge to be held during the month for the raising of funds for the Alexandra hospital. The annual donation was made to the Upper Canada Tract Society and committees were formed for the empire study. Mrs. Hargan, the regent, was chosen as the chap­ ter’s representative to be a member on the board now being formed in Woodstock for the Oxford division of the Canadian Institute for the Blind. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Branch, Oxford street. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mi-s. M. Walton, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm and Mrs. J. H. Nance- kivell. Guide—“These magnificent moun­ tains are 2,000,000 years and four months old.” Traveller—'1How do you know their exact age?” Guide—“A geologist studied them four months ago and he told me they were 2,000,000 years old then.” THAMESFORD 'Mr. G. G. Hogg, Mr. Grant Peltonand Mr. Ross Connor were businessvisitors in Toronto on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson and son Harvey, were Sunday visit­ ors at the home of Mrs. McGee andMiss Jean McGee.Miss Gladys Oliver of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. Chas. McArthur of Niagara Falls, were guests of Mr. andMrs. T. R. Nancekivell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banbury.Mr. and Mrs. Jock McFarlane,Mr. and Mrs. E. Pounds and - Dr.4and Mrs. T. M. Wejr were amongthose who attended the hockey gamein Toronto on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs,' David Carroll and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. GordonLittle of Cowal, were guests of Rev.and Mrs. W, Langdon on Thursday. Mr. W. D. Robertson- of London,presented hij^ewronation pictures inWesley Church on Tuesday evening,under the auspices of the choir. These moving colored pictures, takenby Mr. Robertson, were extremelyclear and informing. The large audi­ ence was thoroughly delighted.The W. M S. of tic United Chuichwas hold at the home of Miss MaryHogg on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. W. J. McKay, was inthe chair. Following the businessperiod, the devotional exercises wereconducted by Mrs. Howard Hogg and Mrs. Arthur Young. The presidentled the society in prayer. The chap­ter from the study book, "A NewChurch Faces a New World,’ ’was ably given by Mrs. J. G. McKay. Avocal solo was contributed by JeanMcGee. A most interesting report of the recent Presbyterial in Woodstock, was given by Mrs. Dennison. After­noon tea was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Howard Hogg’sgroup. The Y. P. S. of the United Churchmet on Monday evening under thedirection of the Missionary Commit­ tee. The president, Annie Weir, took charge of the business period. Mil­dred Armstrong, the missionary con­vener, then took charge. The Bible lesson was read by Doris Weir and Margaret Woods led in prayer. An interesting missionary paper wasread by Annie Weir. A vocal duetwas rendered by Misses Anabel Mc­ Kay and Jean McGee. The roll call was answered with the name of aUnited Church Mission Field. The wild men of Borneo, of whom we have heard since we were child­ ren, are to be put into a book and a motion picture by Her Highness, the Ranee of Sarawak, wife of the Rajah of the Northern Borneo do­ main, which is said to be the ortly absolute monarchy left in the worlm The Ranee recently arrived in the United States and will be in New York for some time. “I N N O X A ”Aids to BeautyrREE DEMONSTRATION BYUSS CLAIRE CLAYTON— BEAUTICIAN —INNOXA (ENGLAND) LIMITEDWill be at our store untilSATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12th PHONE 72 - NOW - FOR AN APPOINTMENT CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL COUNCIL PROTESTS HIGHER RADIO LICENSE FEE Resolution To Be Forwarded To Ottawa. Municipal Dump On Mutual Street To Be Closed and New One Open­ ed in West-End Gravel Pit. -------------------------------------..------------- waters particularly when it Lb men­ aced with ice and debris floating up stream .with the spring floods. On motion of Councillors Smith and Preston, the clerk was requested to write Engineer W. G. Ure and ask his opinion as to the best way of protecting the bridge against these hazards. The Municipal Council at its regu­ lar meeting on^Monday night in the council chamber, unanimously sup­ ported a resolution introduced on motion of Councillors Stanb y J. Smith and George Preston, protest­ ing against the proposed increase in radio license fees to $2.50. In addi­ tion to protesting the increased fee the resolution suggested that tho Government should abolish the entire radio license fee to all owners and place a revenue tax upon the spon­ sors, where it rightly belongs. Copies of the resolution are to be forwarded to A. S. Rennie, M.P., the Minister of Transports and the Canadian Broad., casting Corporation. Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds presided and all members were in attendance at the meeting. There were no com­ munications and only a small number of accounts were read. Committee reports recommended the payment of accounts and ap­ proved a number of cheques that had ■ been issued. Councillor Weir suggested that there wereen number of trees in town that might be cut down and the wood given to families on relief. Councillor. Smith accepted this sug­ gestion hud stated such had been the proceedure followed last year. On motion of Councillors Murray and Morrison, Donald Mackenzie was appointed a member of the Ing­ ersoll Library Board. Councillor Archie W. Clark, chair­ man of the Board of Works, introdu­ ced a resolution that was seconded by Councillor Smith, authorizing the closing of the town dump on Mutual street, the end of February and opening a new municipal dump in the old gravel pit on Ingersoll street, at the western limits of the corpora­ tion. It was also recommended that the old dump be cleaned up, levelled and seeded to grass in the spring. All members of the council supported the proposition declaring the present dump in the centre of the town had been an eyesore for some years and the offensive odors and smoke from it had been a nuisance to the resi­ dents on Charles street east. An invitation was extended to the mayor and members of the council to attend the official christening ceremony of the Prilfce^s Elizabeth Public School on Thursday afternoon and the meeting of the Horticultural Society on Thursday evening. On motion of Councillors Clark and Morrison, Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray was appointed Acting Mayor during the absence of Mayor Ed­ monds from town this week Some discussion took place as to the best method of protecting the new Thames street bridge from flood Young Lad Got Cold Bath Sunday Norman Cummings, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cum­ mings, Victoria street, narrowly es­ caped drowning on Sunday after­ noon, when he fell into the swift waters of an overflow on the Thames river, near the Wonham street bridge. He was rescued by Bessie Collins young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins, Victoria street. The Cummings lad, at the time, was with a party of friends and rela­ tives. He reached down into tho waters to grasp an electric light bulb floating by on. the swollen tide which the party had gone down to view. Losing his balance he fell into the water, which came within a short distance of covering his face. The prompt action of Miss Collins saved the boy from drowning. Bargain Fares February 11-12 Detroit <1*0 E C Windsor Return February 11-12 Return—Up to 3.00 a.m., from Detroit, Feb. 15 Going CANADIAN PACIFIC cVWs For Sample* and Price* — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE 5CO1TS SCRAP BOOK MXMWWAfeJZ P/PJSS. KBCKNTlN PUC( UP IN ENGLAND ~ Thev WSKE, MACK hoxxow ®y xeo-hoY CANNON FUSHEP throughBy WALLY BISHOP Them -KT IP rr MAD BBEKl *7^ AMV WORSE. _ I WDULDMT EAT IT'! JUST , r ig h t •! RJ. SCOTT >•1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938' "KIDNAP 1111111111/^S.S .V a n D ine o.^,|First InstalmeatDistrict Attorney Markham loAedsharply at his old friend .Philo Vance. “Do you like kidnappings?“Not passionately,” the detectiveanswered, his face darkening “Beast­ ly crimes, kidnappings. About aslow as a criminal can sink." His eyebrows went Up- “Why?” “There’s been a kidnapping dur­ing the night. I learned about it half an hour ago. I’m on my way—“Who and where?” Vance’s facehad now become sombre too. "Kaspar Kenting. Heath and acouple of his men are at the Kent­ ing house m 86th Street now.They're waiting for me.”“Kaspar Kenting . . .” Vance re­peated the name several times, as if trying to recall some former asso- ™.r ir ‘n«iibSr M We.I Mtb S tMlrkhamanodded. "That's right Easy to remember.”-yes—quite. I seem to rememberit when you mentioned Kenting’s name. . . . The domicile's an in­terestin’ old landmark. I've neverseen it. however. Had a fascinatin’ reputation once. Still called the Purple House.”"Purple house?” Markham looked up. “My dear fellowl Are you en­ tirely ignorant of the history of thecitv which you adorn as District Attorney? The Purple House was built by Karl K. Kenting back in 1880, and he had the bricks and slabs of stone painted purple, in order to distinguish his abode from all others in the neighborhood, and to flaunt it as a challenge to his numetyaus enemies. ‘With a housethat WTor.' he used to say, ’they won't have any trouble, finding me.’But what about your Kaspar Kent­ ing?”“He disappfared some time, lastnight." Markham explained impa­ tiently. "From his bedroom. Openwindow, ladder, ransom note thumb- tacked to the window-sill. No doubtabout it."“Details familiar — eh. what?" mused Vance “And I presume theransom note was concocted with words cut from a newspaper andpasted on a -hect ■ ■:"Exactly! How did you guess it?" ‘■Nothing new or original about it—what? Highly conventional.Bookish, in fact. How did you learn about it?” "Eldridge Fleel was waiting atmy office when I arrived this morn­ ing. He’s the lawyer for the ’Kent­ing family. One of the executors for the old man’s estate. Kaspar Kent­ing’s wife naturally notified him atonce at his home—called him before he was up." "Level-headed chap, this Fleel?”"Oh, yes. I’ve known the man for years. Good lawyer. He was wealthyand influential once, but was ,badly hit by the depression. I got in touchwith Sergeant Heath immediately,and he went up to the house with Fleel. I told them I'd be there assoon as I could. I dropped off here,thinking—” "By the way, do you know thisyoung Kaspar Kenting?" “Slightly,” Vance answered ab­stractly. “I’ve run into the johnniehere arrti there, especially at old Kin­ kaid’s Casino and at the race-tracks.Kaspar's a gambleynd pretty much a ne'er-do-well. "Always hard up.And trusted by no one. Can’t ima­gine why any one would want to pay a ransom for him.”"Can’t really blame the chappiefor being such a blighter. Old Karl K„ the author of his being, was abit queer himself. Had more than enough money, and left it all to theolder son, Kenyon K.. to dole outto Kaspar as he saw fit. I imagine he hasn't seen fit very often or verymuch.”“That may all be very interest­ ing” Markham grumbled; “but I’vegot to get to 86th Street. This may prove a crucial case, and I can’tafford to ignore it.” He lookedsomewhat appealingly at Vance. Vance rose likewise and crushedout his cigarette.“Oh, by all means," Vancedrawled. “I’ll be delighted to toddlealong. Though I can t even vaguely imagine why kidnappers shouldselect Kaspar Kenting. The Rent­ ings are no longer a reputedlywealthy family. By the by, do youknow how much ransom was de­ manded?”“Fifty thousand. But you’ll see the_note when we get there. Noth­ing’s been touched. Heath knowsI’m coming.” “Fifty thousand . . ." Vancepoured himself a pony of his Na­poleon cognac. "That’s most inter­ estin’. Not an untidy sum—eh,whaft?”He turned to me.“And do you care to come alongVan? Jt jtnay prove more fascinatin' Jthan it sounds.”Despite my wnmulated. work, I w*a3 glad of the invitation.The Sergeant led us into a stuffydrawing room, seated himself at a small Jacobean desk and drew outhis little black leather-bound note- book. "Chief," he said to Markham.“I think maybe you'd better get thewhole story airect from Mrs. Rent­ing, the wife of the gentleman who was kidnapped." I now noticed three other personsin the room. At the front window stood a solid, slightly corpulentman of successful, professionalmien. He turned and came forward as we entered, and Markham bowedto him cordially and greeted him bythe name Fleet He was the lawyer of the Renting family. At his side was a somewhat ag­gressive middle-aged man, rather thin, with a serious and pinched ex­pression. Fleel introduced him to uscursorily, with a careless wave of the hand, as Kenyon Renting, thebrother of the missing man. Thenthe lawyer turned stiffly to the other side of the room, and said in asuave, businesslike voice: “But I particularly wish to pre­ sent you gentlemen to Mrs. KasparKenting.”We all turned to the pale, terri­ fied woman seated at one end of asmall davenport, in the shadows of the west wait She appeared at firstglance to be in her early thirties;but I soon realized that my guess might be ten years out. one way orthe other. Sergeant Heath broke gruffly intothe scene.“Don’t you want to go upstairs, Chief, and see the room from where angry voice. Right after that I fellasleep again.”“You say he was out last night.Do you know where or with whom?" “A new gambling casino wasopened in Jersey yesterday, and my husband was invited to be a guestat the opening ceremonies. Hisfriend Mr. Quaggy called for him about nine o'clock—" “Please repeat the name of your husband’s friend.”"Quaggy—Porter Quaggy. He’s avery trustworthy and loyal man,and I’ve never objected to my hus­ band’s going out with him. He hasbeen more or less a friend of the family for several years, and he al­ways seems to know just how tohandle my husband when he shows an inclination to go a little too farin his—his, well, his drinking." “Where does Mr. Quaggy live?”“Just up the street, near CentralPark West, at the Nottingham. . . .” She paused, and drew a deepbreath. “Mr. Quaggy’s a frequent and welcome visitor here.’’“Do you happen to know,” Vance continued, still addressing the wo­man, “whether Mr. Quaggy returnedto the house last night with Mr. Kenting?"“Oh, no; I’m quite sure he did not," was the prompt reply.“When you found that your hus­ band was not in his room at six thismorning, and that the lights were the snatch was made? Snitkin’s onduty up there. “I say, just a moment, Sergeant.” Vance sat down on the sofa besideMrs. Kenting. “I’d like to ask Mrs.Chief, and see the room front .where turned to the woman. “Tell me,when did you first learn of your husband’s absence?” The woman took a deep breath."Early this morning—about six o’clock, I should say. The sun hadjust risen." / “And how did you happen to be­come aware of his absence?"“I wasn’t sleeping well las* night,” the woman responded. "Iwas restless for some unknown rea­ son, and the early morning sun com­ing through the shutters into myroom not only awakened me, but prevented me from going back tosleep. Then I thought I heard a faint unfamiliar sound in my hus­band’s room—you see, we occupyadjoining rooms on the next floor— and it seemed to me I heard someone moving stealthily about. There was the unmistakable sound of foot­steps across the floor—that is, likesome one walking around in soft slippers.“I got up, threw a dressing-gownaround me, and went to the door which connects our two rooms. Icalled to my husband, but there was no response of any kind—and Irealized that everything had sud­denly become quiet in the room. By this time I was panicky; so I pulledopen the door quickly and enteredthe room. . . ." “Just what kind of sound was itthat first caught your attention,Mrs. Kenting?’’ * "I don’t know exactly. It mighthave been someone moving a chair, or dropping something.’’“Could it have been a scuffle of some kind—I mean, did it sound asif more than one person might havebeen making the noise?" ”1 don’t think so. It was overtoo quickly for that."“When you entered the room, were the lights on?” ;“Yes,” the woman hastened to answer animatedly. “That was thecurious thing about it. Not onlywas the chandelier burning brightly, but the light beside the bed also.They were a ghastly yellow in thedaylight "And another strange thing wasthat the bed had not been slept in.” Vance’s eyebrows rose slightly.“Pp you know what time Mr.Kenting came to his bedroom lastnight?” The woman hesitated a moment and flashed a glance at KenyonKenting.■ “Oh, yes,” she said hurriedly. “I heard h come. in. It must havebeen soon after three this morning. I heard him enter his bedroom andturn on the lights. Then I heardhim telephoning to some one in an on and the bed had not been sleptin, what did you think:—and w.uit did you do?” “I was naturally upset andtroubled and very much puzzled," Mrs. Kenting explained; "and justthen I noticed that the big sidewindow overlooking the lawn was open and that the Venetian blindhad not been lowered. I imme­ diately ran to the window andlooked «..>wn into the yard, for asudden fear had flashed through my mind that perhaps Kaspar had fal­len out. . . . You sec," she added - reluctantly, “my husband often hashad too much to drink when hecomes home late at night. ... It was then I saw the ladder againstthe house; and I was wonderingabout that vaguely, when suddenly 1 noticed that horrible slip of paperpinned to the window-sill. Imme­ diately I realized what had hap­pened, and why I had heard those peculiar noises in his room.” “How many servants are therehere?” “Only two—Wcem, our butlerand houseman, and his wife, Ger­ trude, who cooks and does maidservice.” "They sleep where?" “On the third floor, at the rear.” "Had you, or your-husband. anyprevious warning of this event?”Before answering,. the woman looked with troubled concern atKenyon Kenting. “I think, my dear," he encouragedher, "that you should be p-rfectlyfrank with these gentlemen.” The woman shifted her eyes backto Vance slowly, and after a moment of indecision said:“Only this: several nights, re­cently, after I had retired, I have heard Kaspar dialing a number andtalking angrily to some one over the telephone. I could never distinguishany of the conversation. And I al­ ways noticed that the next dayKaspar was in a terrible humor andseemed worried and agitated about something. Twice I tried to find outwhat the trouble was. and asked himto explain the phone calls; but each time he assured me nothing what­ever was wrong.” “Was there nothing else recentlywhich you can recall, and whichmight be helpful now?” “Yes, there was." The womannodded with a show of vigor. “About a week ago a strange, rough-lookingman came here to see Kaspar—helooked to me like an underworld character. When the man left thehouse I beard him say to Kaspar in a loud tone, ‘There are ways of get­ting things.’ It wasn’t just a state­ment—the words sounded terribly unfriendly. Almost like a threat.”"Has there been anythingfurther?” Continued Next Issue “Whit way hae ye gi’en over smokin’, Donal’.?’’ “Weel, its no sich a pleasure after a’, for ye ken -h buddy’s ain tebacy cost ower muckle; and if ye’re smokin’ anither buddy’s ye hae to ram yer pipe sae tight it’ll no draw.” PIC O B AC M M PIPE M N■■L TOBACCO J S fli FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE A certain rich man, retired from business, bought a splendid property, and began to play gojf. He had work- ctbhard from childhood, so, of course, as a golfer he wore no medals, but on the other hand, his tips to the caddies were very generous. A colored cotton picker lost his job and was taken on at the golf jelub and the first person he caddied for was the rich New Yorker. The round was a long one, and at the end the New Yorker tipped with his usu­ al generosity. The caddie chuckled for joy. Then he said: "Yon’s mighty kind, boss. Will you be diggin' here ag’in about de same time to­ morrow?” The village flre-engine was careen­ ing towards a small hamlet. Sudden­ ly a hefty housewife left a group of her cronies and dashing into the middle of the road, waved her arms frantically in front of the oncoming engine. The driver pulled up with a jerk. “Where’s the Are?" he shouted.“ WefiJ that takes the cake?’ re­ torted'the woman. That’s what we all want to know." SOVEREIGN BRAND Fancy RICH RED SOCKEYE OXO FLUID iuu 2 2c r’h”; 3S>C ANCHOVYFISH PASTE T“" * ~ SALMON and SHRIMP FISH y APASTE * t ". A X ° FRAY BENTOSCORNED BEEF 1 O<? 5oz. bot39cOXO Cubes 23C OXO Cordi OGILVIE MEOTAWHOLE WHEAT - nFLOUR --1 3c FRY'S HOT—'/a-lb. Tin CHOCOLATE 24c ROSE Brand SweetWAFER PICKLES 2 9 MAGIC BAKING POWDER WHITE SWANTOILET >oooTISSUE n.n‘ ld -c TEA-BISK Add Milk or jWater Only J Suecial-FANCY QUALITY PORTO RICAN STYLE YAMS S T w he e et a r P is o to ta c to ra e t s of Q H IL L | A Special—NEW MESSINA L E M O N S ^re<e3oo’. doz. 19c Fight Colds with Hot Lemonade TEXAS MARSHSEEDLESS G R A P E F R U IT £ Now at the height of the season. 1 1SPECIAL— SINGAPOREPineapple Sliced is-oz. Q ■ Cu™bes Ti“ GROCERYi PRICESeffectiveweek ofFEB. 10thtoFEB. 16th spec ial - BRIGGER'S Jam pl um special — NATURE’S BEST Brand Lima Beans 2 23cCHOICE QUALITY spec ial - OLD COLONY, PURE Maple 0 4 Syrup Bottle Bottle special- AYLMER BRAND Chili Sauce 47c 12-oz. Bottle 14c special — CLARK’S Pork and O B ea ns_____ 16-oz, Tins 15c special—CARES SE Cleansing 200 Sheet Tissue a,’,,*12c AYLMERSTRAINED5c ea. FOODS 11 Varieties For Infants and Invalids 2 »- 19c HEINZ YELLOW MUSTARD 2 19c Take Advantage of Thu Combination Offer I l^PACKAGI RIFSO 23clit A L I 1-c A K . LIFEBl a Y »» 1c Always a Popular Favorite— PRIDE OF ARABIA So Good Pkg.UU rrCC You’ll Want Mort. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 29 c BAPTIST CHURCH HELD CONGRCGATIONALMEEIING Presentation Made To John A.Bowman, The . Retiring ‘ Treasurer. There was a splendid attendance of members ut the annual congrega­ tional business meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. George McLean, presided. Reports were heard from the num­ erous church departments which in­ dicated a healthy condition of affairs in general. It was shown that the membership had been increased by 13 during the year 1937. The Ladies Aid of the church served a splendid supper prior to the business meeting to which about two hundred sat down. Officers of the church departments were named as follows: Clerk, Gordon Edwards; treas­ urer, Norval Foster; accountant, V. R. Harrison; missionary treasurer, Herbert Barnett; deacons, L. Hugill, Glen. Topham, Gordon Edwards; Frank Pettit, V. R. Harrison, Herbert Barnett, Carl Heeney, J. U. Nichols,and J. A. Bowman. Finance board—‘N. Foster, V. R. Harrison, Leonard Hunt, J. A. Bow­ man, Albert Langford. Ushers — Clarence Todd, Keith Falconer, D. Wilson, R. Barnett, R. Luno, D. Poyntz, L. Waterhouse, G. Markham, N. Foster, B. Borland. Music board—Mrs, James Magee, Mrs. I. Cofell, Mrs. George McLean, H. Sivyer, G. Edwards, K. Geddie, Carl Edmonds. Auditors—J. U. Nichols, Carl Hee­ ney. Superintendent Sunday School— Herbert Barnett; associates, Carl Heeney, H. Sivyer. John A. Bowman, who tendered his resignation as . treasurer after some years of Service, .was suitably honored for his faithful services. He was presented with an address and a beautiful new hynmary. The ad­ dress was read by Rev. George Mc­ Lean, the pastor, and the presenta­ tion was made by J. U. Nichols. Mr. Bowman replied 'in grateful terms for lovely gift. LISTEN... « KANAIOM/ K t IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S Ay INSPIRim PROGRAM £ FRIDAY .10 p.m. E. S. T. STATION CBL COLLEGIATE “AT HOME” A GLAMOROUS AFFAIR Gay Valentine DecorationsTransformed Town Hall In­ to Lovely Setting. Nearly Three Hundred In Attend­ance. The outstanding social event of the season for students, teachers and ex-students of the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute was the annual “At Hime” of the school held in the town hall on Friday evening, February 4th. The attendance numbered in the neighborhood of three hundred and included many from Tillsonburg, London, Woodstock, St. Marys, and Toronto. The guests were welcomed by Principal C. L. Bole and Mrs. Bole, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Miss Jean Healy, president of the Girls’ Athletic Society and Alex. Pearson, president of the Boys’ Ath­ letic Society. The hall was transformed .in a most artistic manner into a gay ball­ room for the evening. The decorating was carried out by the students of the school in a color scheme of red and white.' The arrangements were exceptionally pretty and brought much praise from the dancers, in fact, the opinion of a great many was that they had never seen the hall lookirjg more beautiful. The stage was most artistically arranged as was the alcove where the special guests of the evening were Seated. The coverings for the lights and the front of the platform bore lighted crests with the letter* “I. C. I.”, standing out in red against a back­ ground of white. Alex. Pearson was in charge of the decorating committee and had as his assistants Brock Owen, Jack Gay- I fer, Allan Wilson and William Haw- kins. Refreshments prepared by the Household Science classes of the school were arranged for by a com­ mittee in charge of Miss Jean Healy Ken Steele and His Hotel London orchestra provided the music for the evening and their playing left noth­ ing to be desired. Many novelty numbers including the "Big Apple” ’ and the "Balloon Dance”, featured the program, these were under the direction of Mr. W. C. Wilson. The winner of the lucky spot dance was Miss Mary Anderson, St. Marys and Miss Betty McPhee of London, won the balloon dance. Favors were pro­ vided for several of the novelty num­ bers and the occasion was voted one of the most successful in the history oi the school. Household H ints By MRS. MARY MORTON p VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. andMrs. Fred Richens, Jr., Miss MarionRichens and Mr. Phillips Moultonspent Friday at -Niagara Falls. Mrs. A. Partlo and Dr. J. Partlospent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Moulton. Miss Mary Dynes of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at hqr home.Miss Marguerite Moulton spentlast week-end in Tillsonburg. A number attended the Home andSchool Club-on Friday evening, whenMr. J. W. JHflKan was the guestspeaker. In a very interoeting man­ner he explained the no#-programmeof studies. Musical - numbers weregiven by Mrs. Deller, Mrs. Darragh •and Mr. and.Mrs. Williamson ofBrownsville. There wert over thirty at League on Tuesday night. The topic was giv­en by JI**. H. Allison. Misses Beu­ lah FurtMey and June McKibbin sang a duet and Misses Ethel Carr andMarguerite Moulton played a duet.Bible questions were asked and busi­ness was discussed. Games were thenenjoyed by some and skating by oth­er*. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris ofMount Elgin, and Mrs. Agnes McRaeof Norwich, visited Mrs. H. H. Moul­ton one day last week. There were only a small number atSunday School. A reading ,was givenby Mr. T. Richens. Mr. and Mr*. C, McRae and Johnsj>ent Saturday in London. Born—On Thursday, February 3,to *Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, (neeWill* Bell), a son, James Robert. Bom—On Saturday, Feb. 5th, toMr. and Mrs Milton McKibbin, adaughter. Menn Hint Bakg^JS’.uffrd PotatoesButtered VegetablesSlewed Prunes or Baked Apples Sponge Cake Milk. This is a luncheon or suppermenu for school clr’dren. The re­cipes and those I u-ed yesterdayare taken from “How to Feed Yeung Children in the Hoffie.” publishedby the Merrill-Palmer school InDetroit, and written by two mem­bers of its staff. Mary E. Sweeny and Dorothy Curls-3uck.To-day’s RecipesBAKED STUFFED POTATOES—Six medium potatoes, white' or sweet; two-thirds cup scalded ir­radiated evaporated m;lk or bottledsweet milk, one teaspoon salt, onetablespoon butter. Scrub potatoesoil skins with an unsalted fat to keep them soft. Bake in hot oven50 to CO minutes. Cut potatoes inhalf leng'hwise. remove inside with­out breaking the skin. mash, add• milk, salt and butter. Boat until light and creamy.. Refill skins, p.l-ng mixture in lirittly. Reheat andbrown in moderate oven, for about20 minutes.BUTTERED VEGETABLES.—AU- low one-half tablespoon butter tfceach cup of vegetable. Melt butterand add to hot vegetables just be­fore serving. SPONGE CAKE.—One and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons bak­ing powder, two tablespoons corn­ starch. threc-fourths teaspoon salt,six eggs, one-eighth teaspoon creamof tartar, one and one-half cupssugar, one-fourth cup water, onetablespoon orange juice. Sift fluurand measure. Rcsifl with bakingpowder, cornstarch and salt; repeatthree times. Separate eggs, beat whites until foamy, add cream oftartar and continue beating untilstiff but not dry- Brat egg yolks andsugar until thick, ar.d creamy. Addwater. Fo.d in white of eggs gently,tnen flour, then orange juice, fold­ing it in Bake In ungreased tube‘V ’ow. ovcn (325 degrees F.)62 Invert on wirerack and cool in pan. ^Scratchintf THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1988 FOOTPRINTS OF SERVICE This is a reproduction of a picture taken in sub-zero tem­ perature the morning after a severe snow storm. It shows footprints of a telephone operator leading to die tele­ phone office. They are mute evidence of the "spirit of service” that is luck of your telephone. ■ Blocked' streets and high­ ways seldom keep telephone employees from the job. If humanly possible, they arc at work ready to do their part In providing your telephone service. The manag^fcnt of this Company is proud of the fine "spirit of service” shown by employees and we feel sure that our customers appreciate it. Because of it, your tele­ phone service is maintained at a constantly high standard. Teacher—“Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night Willie?" • xWillie—"Nitrogen.” SALFORD BEACHVILLEMrs. Martin Shelton and sonRalph, and Mias Grace Mitchellspent ihree days last week a'.Buffalo, Niagara Falls end guests ofthe former's brother, Mr. FrankGraydon and Mrs. Graydon at FortErie.Mrs. Georg* Bartram and grand­daughter, Miss Audrey Bartram ofTillsonburg, spent Sunday guests ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mia.Harry Bartram.Three young men of the Crusad­ers’ Class from the Central Baptist Church in London, conducted theservice in the Baptist Church onSunday morning. Harry Twine,one of the trio, contributed a cornet solo. It was announced that church service will be held at 10 a-m. eachSunday and Sunday School at 11 o'clock, until further notice.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock were guests on Sunday at the homeof the former’s brother, Mr. HaroldHaycock and Mrs. Haycock of West Oxford. A number from the community attended the skating carnival Fridayevening, sponsored by the New Law-son Creamery on the New Lawsonrink, Misses Cora and MargaretMighton being among the prize win­ ners for the best fancy dressedcouple, representing the Gold Dust Twins. Mrs. J. A. Dutton and George Smith, were guests of Mr. auu Mrs. Edgar Wesscnger of West Oxford,on Sunday. Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mrs. Ern­est Haycock w'ere vistiors on Friday with their cousin, Mrs. Charlco Terry at Curries. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ ton, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The annual congregational meet­ing of the United Church was held at the church on Thursday. Dinner wasserved at noon to more than forty- five persons, by members of the Wo­men’s Association. Rev. R. B. Cum­ming presided for the binunwer. Gratifying financial reports were pre­sented from all branches of the church. The officers were all re-elect­ ed for the year. An invitation wasextended to Rev. Mr. Cumming to continue as pastor for another year. Mrs. Harley Atwood and daugh­ ters Fern, Leota, Elsie and Darleen, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth and Mr. Shuttle­ worth at Mount Elgin. Friends of Mr. John Quinn will re­ gret to hear of his illness in Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith, at Delmer. Miss. Kathleen Mackenzie spent the week-end at her home at Mitchelland attended the "At Hojge” at the Stratford Normal School on Fridayevening. The Mission Band of the United Church, held a very interesting anddelightful meeting at the parsonage on Saturday afternoon, which was at­tended by twenty-four girls and boys. Rev. Mr. Cumming taught the child­ren to sing "The Lord is in His*Holy Temple,” prior to the opening of the meeting, which they sang duringthe program. The theme of the pro­ gram was on Africa. During theworship period, Nancy Cumming told the story of the_Jluffg;w Gift. LomeQuinn took tht prayer and the offer­to y benedictionk"Lprd, we nowbring our gifts tdxfielp dfher boysand girls,” was repcatedr-A-otory of the African junior congregation wasread by David Cummlngv— A letter from Cancimibongo, Africa, was read by Helen Gregg, Peggie Keys, BettyHaskett and Doreen Wilson each gave readings on the work in Africa.Roger Nagle had charge of the roll­ call. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after whichgames and refreshments were en­ joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, spent Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Messrs. Thomas Page, Ernest Hay­ cock and Ross Fewster attended theauction sale of farm stock, feed and implements, held at the farm of the late Charles Terry, on Friday. Mrs. T. Dunham was a visitor on Monday with her daughter. Mrs. C.J. Hines in Ingersoll. Miss Norma Warren of Tillson­ burg, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred sWarren. A RE YOUR ROOFS F/RE-TRAPS? I COUNCILSTANDARD] Main co*5"*/< fya fe efctc fa /du d ? a n d i v i t h T I T E -L A P M E TA L RO O FIN G Falling sparks, driving rain, swirling snow—they’ll all roll off a Tito-LapCouncil Standard metalroof likewater offa duck's back. Tito-Lap is good for a lifetime and is sold by us with a 25 year guarantee. And this Companyis well able t6 live up to every clause in that guarantee. Ask your banker.C T A T I T F You will find Tite-Inp the best roofing value you9 f m ■ i ■ e . cam get_ yoa can pa t on right over your old roof. It combines strength, durability and weatherand fire protection. Comes in large, easily handledsheets. The joints fit so closely they’re practicallyinvisible, ft is made in both ’’Council Standard1* and "Acorn" quality. Send ridge and raftermeasuremenfiB for free cost estimate. All Council Standard trixfiminga, ridge caps and hip caps arenow hot-dipped galvanized after forming. Thisgives extra durability. Mrs. E. Scott of Norwich, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mrs.Alex. Todd.Born — At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jane,a daughter.Mrs. Fred Cowell was In Wood-stock last week at the home of herson, Mr. Alf. Cowell, who was veryill in Woodstock hospital, but weare glad to report that he was ableto be removed to his home.The Anglican Ladies’ Guild of Trinity Church, held their meeting inthe Foresters’ Hall, on Wednesday. The meeting was opened by the newpresident, Mrs. Dav? Todd, with the scripture reading and prayers. Roll call word was “Strength.” The presi­dent closed the .meeting with prayer: Quilting followed. Afternoon teawas served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. Dave Todd.The Guild held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Crawford onThursday, the quilt being for mis­sions. The ladies brought their din­ ner and all enjoyed a sumptuous re­past at noon. Messrs. James Todd, Sid Ellis, JackVale, Cecil Nudalin, Jim Howland, Art Crawford and Bill Cook attended the hockey game in Toronto on Sat­urday evening. Misses Agnes and Mary Moggachof London, spent the week-end at the home of their mother, Mrs. John Moggach.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Bqbby of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canfield. The Hickson Dramatic Club pre­sented a three act play, "Simple Si­ mon Simple,” in the town hall onWednesday evening, under the aus­ pices of the Women's Association of the United Church, and was enjoyedby a good crowd. Mr. Dick Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.Matthew Robinson were in Niagara Falls on Wednesday. Rev. W. G. Rose attended the fun­eral of the late Rev. W. R. McIntosh in London. Miss Helen Hughes won the con­ test for the best colored .library pos­ter done by a first form Collegiate girl at Woodstock. The contest was sponsored by the Woodstock libraryand the prize is a book, "The Little Minister.” The cottage prayer meeting of theBaptist Church was held on Wednes­ day evening at the home of Mr. AndMrs. Charles Downing, with a good attendance. The United Church annual congre­ gational meeting was held on Friday evening in the Sunday School room.The pastor, Rev. W. G. Rose presid­ ed and opened the meeting with ahymn, scripture reading and prayer,and also expressed appreciation of the fine spirit of co-operation inin which the re-dfeeo^ation plans were carried to completion,'aqd also gavethe report of the session. ‘ MJ’s. New­ ell Fordcn was appointed secretaryfor the meeting. Mr. E. Habkergave the treasurer’s report arid- sho.wed the church to be in good fin­ancial standing and also gave the fin­ ancial report of the re-decoratingcommittee. A total of $1043.69, with the exception of a $100.00 leg­acy was raised by voluntary subscrip­ tion for the purpose of re-decoration and repairs. The work was finishedwith al) satisfied, and a small balance remains. Mr. E. S. McClelland saidhe felt that the congregation should be congratulated on the fine spiritmanifested during the re-decorationperiod and on their generosity which made this work possible, makingspecial mehtion of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collier and Mr. and Mrs. James Col­ lier. A visitor from Hamilton anda former Beachville resident, who was present, spoke in appreciativeterms of the beauty of the interior of the church. A vote of thanks was tendered the redecorating commit­tee, Mr. Fred Lowbs, Miss M. Dickie, Mrs. M. Bremner, Mrs. E. S. McClel­land, Mr. Geo. ’Collier and Rev. W. G. Rose for their united efforts. Inreplying to this motion, Mr. GeorgeCollier said that- this duty had been a pleasure because of the fine spiritin which the .work was carried out. A vote of thanks was also tenderedto Messrs. George Collier, JamesCollier, E. S. McClelland and H. -Zu- felt, as a conjmittee, for additionalwork, which was greatly appreciated. The pastor said that he felt that the church owed a deep debt of gratitudeto Miss M. Dickie as choir leader, and Miss M. Bremner as organist,for their leadership in the woisnip of praise, and a vote of thanxs to this effect was tendered by Mr. E. S Mc­Clelland** and Mrs. B.'N. Downing, who included in the motion of thanksthe treasurer of the board, and all other officers. The financial report of the Sunday School was given by Mi.Newell Fordcn and the secretary’s report by Mrs. B. N. Downing, in theabsence of Miss K. Downing. Mrs. A. C. Hughes, treasurer of the Wom­ en’s Association, showed receipts for4191.10. The W. M. S., with 14 members and 4 life members, raised$104.91. A life membership was pre­ sented to Mrs. Frank Martin last year. Mrs, B. N. Downing reportedfor this society and Mrs. N. Forden for the Elizabeth Hacker MissionBand, which was active only a part of the year. Miss Jessie Sutherland,choir treasurer, reported $45.30raised. Mrs. Wm. Dorland gave the primary department of the SundaySchoo) report which showed $18.83 raised and an increase in attendance.Mr. John Pullin, superintendent of the home department, reported 13members and an increase in funds over lost year. Mr. E. S. McClelland gave the missionary and maintenancefund report. The retiring members of the board of stewards, Messrs. A.I “Tlughes and Edmund Thornton, were re-appointed for a three yearterm. The auditors, Messrs. E. S. McClelland and A. C. Hughes wereappointed and the ushers, Messrs.Hugh Hacker, Ed. Thornton, Vernon Lowes and A. C. Hughes were alsore-appointed. Refreshments were served jx the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downingspent Saturday with their daughter.Miss Marion in Toronto. HouseholdHintsBy MBA MABY MORTQNTe-day’s Reci peeCORN AND TOMATO CASSE­ROLE—Two cups of com. on*onion, minced; two eggs, two table-ipooni butter, four sliced toms toes,one pound ground beet, one-halfcup crumbs, one green pepper,minced; one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, mashed potato or macaroni. Add eggs,crumbs, onion, green pepper, butter,salt and pepper to meat and mixwell. Pack meat on bottom of well- greased casserole. Put one-half ofthe com over the meat Place allcedtomatoes over the corn and thenmore com on top of the tomatoes.Top with mashed potatoes or cooked macaroni. Bake in moderate oven,375 degrees F.. from forty-five min­utes to one hour. Strips of baconmay be placed over the top If de­sired. This dish may be prepared in advance and stored in refriger­ator food compartment until readyto bake. PECAN PIE—The filling: Threeeggs, slightly beaten; one cup sugar,one cup dark corn syrup, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-half to onecup pecan meats, coarsely chopped; one teaspoon vanilla. Mix the aboveingredients, adding the nutmeatslast Pour Into a standard size piepan or into an eight-inch squareshallow pan. which has been linedwith pastry, Place in a hot oven<450 degrees F.i for about ten min­utes, then reduce the oven to a lowheat (325 degrees F.) and bake until the filling is firm, about fiftyminutes. After about forty minutesinsert s silver knife blade Into thefilling; the pie is done when knifecomes out clean; continue bakinguntil this test proves succesful. Thefilling will appear quite thin whenfirst poured into the pan. but puffsun during the baking; when donethe top will be firm and crusty,wiih pecans showing. Cool slowly. Pie Crust: One and three-fourlhscups flour, one-fourth cup corn­starch. eight tablespoons vegetableshortening, cold water to moisten—about four tablespoons; one-half teaspoon salt Sift the flour, corn­starch and salt into a bowl. Stirin the shortening, and moisten withwater io consistency desired. Turilonto a floured board and rog aat once. ______ PUTNAM The W. M. S. will meet in theSunday School rooms this (Thurs­ day) afternoon.The Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon, February 12th. Rev, Jas. L, Blair was in Londonon Monday attending the Ministerial Association.Miss Westgate spent the week-endat her home in Watford. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mi*. A. J. Cornwell and Joan, were visitors in London onSaturday. Mr. Bruce Minshall was m Wind­sor on business on Saturday.A number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Sutherland wherethey spent the afternoon quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. At­ kins and Mrs. A. E. Atkins in St.Thomas on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son, Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C..Clayton in Woodstock, on Sunday. Mr. H. Banks of Banner, spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Earl Banks. Blond Waitress—“I have boiled tongue, fried liver and pig’s feet.” Hard Executive—“Don’t tell me your troubles, sister. Give nie a chicken pie.” 2-WAY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OF C O LDS The speed with which “Aspirin" tabletsact in relieving the ’’ - toms of colds andthroat is utterly treatment is siis all you do. "Aspirin” ’water. _____________________ twice, bolding tout head well back.This medicinal gargle will act almostlike a local anesthetic on the sore, irri­ tated membrane of your throat. Paineases promptly; rawness is relieved. You will say it is remarkable. Andthe few cents it coats effects a big saving over expensive “throat gargles’’and strong medicines. • “Aspirin" tablets are made in Can­ada. ’ Aspirin" is the registered trade­ mark of the Bayer Company, Limited,cf Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name ... and thepleasant. Thia and dissolve throela in one-third glass ofgargle with this mixture Demand and DelASPIR IM _± MOUNT ELGINThe pupils and ex-pupils of theMount Elgin Continuation School,with their teachers, Miss WinonaTurvey and Mr. Donald Strachan,held a skating and coasting party onTuesday evening of last week at therink at New Lawson. Following thesport on the ica, a bonfire waskindled, and lunch enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Flemingspent a few days last week at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Fleming, before leav­ing for their new home in St. John’s,New Brunswick. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs.(Dr.) Barrett and was well attended. After the usual .sewing, the president,Mrs. John Fleming took charge with Miss Edith James presiding at the piano. After singing a hymn, thepresident offered prayer. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. Hart­nett and minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. Charlie Smith and approved. Theroll was called, after which the busi­ ness period followed. The meeting was concluded by’singing a hymn andthe Mizpah Benediction. An enjoy­ able lunch was served by the hostessand her assistants, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Caverhill and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke. There was a good attendance atthe Young People’s League held on Thursday evening of last week inthe school room of the United Church, with the president, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge. Miss GraceJolliffe presided at the piano and after singing a hymn, the devotionalexercises were conducted by the pre­ sident. The minutes of the last mee­ ting were read by the secretary,Miss Esther Harris and the roll call followed. A splendid programme incharge of Miss Esther Harirs, wasput on and much enjoyed and was as follows: The topic, “The Age ofMan,” given by Jack Morris; vocal solo, by Lorne Jolliffe with Miss Eva Jolliffe playing his accompaniment;a reading by Miss Muriel Flanders; a 'piano solo by Miss Catherine Ellis; a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Allen. OnThursday evening of next week, a St. Valentine Social will be held andthe Young People’s Society of Ver-z schoyle, are invited to attend. The meeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction, after which games in charge of Miss MiriamWalker were enjoyed. Mrs. Charlie Martin of Glen Meyer, is spending the week withMrs. David Vickerman. Miss Vera Downing is spending the week with friends in London.The Women's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. A. H. Downing. Miss Marian Walker was n visitorin Woodstock on Saturday. The Canadian Girls In Training Group met at the home of theirpresident, Miss Gladys Allen, on Saturday afternoon.Miss Ruth Harris and WilburLeamon are attending the Young People’s Bible School being held inWoodstock this week as delegates of the Mount Elgin Young People’sLeague. Mr. William Annison of Ingersoll, was a visitor in the village on Satur­day of last week. The services in the United Church were well attended on Sunday, inspite of the disagreeable weather. At the Sunday School at 10 o’clock,the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge with MissVera Downing as pianist. The open­ ing prelude was played by M145 DorisYoung. .At the close of the lesson period, Miss Gladys Allen gave a mis­ sionary reading. At the church ser­vice in the evening, the pastoi, Rev. M. Cook, delivered a splendid ser­mon. The choir” with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem "Oh Master, let me walk with Thee,”and Miss Gladys Allen favoicd with a solo, “O Breath of God." On Sun­day, Feb. 13th, the church service will be in the morning at 10 o’clock and the subject of Mr. Cook’s ser­ mon will be “Is Christianity prac­tical?” The Sunday School will fol-low at 11 o’clock. The Misses Irene Gilbert and Grace Caverhill and'xMessrs. Donald Stra­chan and.Roberh.pilbert .were visit­ors of relatives in Toronto over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were visitors in London on Wedmuday oflast week. Miss lalene Prouse of the 6th aon- cession, spent the wek-end with heraunt, Miss Mary Prouse. Mrs. James Stoakley spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. OrrieSimmons, in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayberry and Mrs. W. Mayberry of New Lawson, spent Sunday with the former’s aunt,Mrs. Emerson Harris..Mrs. W. May­ berry remained and will spend sometime with Mrs. Harris. Mr. Irvine Prouse and son Keith, spent Saturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel enter­ tained a few of their relatives inhonor of Mrs. Daniel’s father’s birth­ day, Mr. Bert Hartnett, on Monday evening of last week. Eatough of Toronto.Misses Frances and Luella Secord spent one day last week with Mr. andMrs. Charles McArthur of London. Miss Elizabeth Marsh of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone. The Mission Band of the Harriets-ville United Church met after Sun­ day School. Mrs. Shepherd had charge of the installation of officers,which are as fallows: President, Ed­ die Facey; vice-president, DonnaVicars; secretary, Bernard Jackson; assistant secretary. Grant Cornish; treasurer, Billy Sadler.The Gladstone hoekey team will play their first game in the Middle­sex County League at London, onFeb. 21st, vs. Ailsa Craig, Rev. J. Brown of Aylmer BaptistChurch, was guest speaker at Glad­ stone last Sunday .for Home Mis­ sions. Mr. Cook occupied the Aylmer pulpit.Miss Nonie Demaray of-Winnipeg, spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. Fred Abbott. Miss Demaraywas enroute to New York for a busi­ ness trip. Mr. Lawrence Demaray ofHamilton, and Miss Joyce Demaray of Port ColbUrne, were also guests with Mr. jmd Mrs. Fred Abbott.The Qfadstone Ladies Aid held a Valentine social on Thursday even­ing in the basement of the church. Mrs. Baldwin of London, was guest speaker for the occasion, her topicbeing, “Boys and Girls of the Juven­ ile Court.” Music was furnished byMiss Rickard, Mrs. Cook, Muriel Taylor, Mary Wallace, also by the children's choir. Several Valentinegames and contests were enjoyed by all and a Valentina, lunch for the so-ial half hour was served. • Even if that dauntless fisherman didn’t have any luck, today, he can have fish for supper . . . and he will like it! HARRIETSVILLE Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris on Sunday were Mrs. Neighof Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayand daughter, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Demaray, spent Sunday with Mr.and .Mrs. Newell of Strathroy. Misses Molly Green and Velma Secord of Toronto, were week-endvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. Fred Brunskill of Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brunskill.Misses Phyllis Facey, Muriel Fa- cey and Jean Jackson of London,spent the week-end ,with their par­ ents here.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garton of Bel­ mont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. G. L.'Shackelton.Mr. Robert Ewin returned home on Saturday after spending threeweeks with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Your deafer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you no matter how far you are from open water. You can choose from such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk, and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives ... and every one of them can be served in tasty, different ways. Enjoy this food in your home. You can get Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish with all its goodness retained for your enjoyment. Ask your dealer. You will find A N Y D A Y X F I S H D A Y ______ii1 .... _ —-J —===B J,r .I,,.-.,, , ju .il,.,.1. ■Il'"ii|l. i MASON’S Artificial Ice Masonite Board Lumber Cement Shingle*Keene Cement Fence Po»t«Pari* tone Hardwood Hydrate Limo Flooring Finishing Limo House Trim Platter of Pari. Moulding*Gyproc Lath Window Framp*Cyproc Board ■ Window S*»h Roofinr Panel Door*AboOtos Siding Combination Insulation Storm apd Alberta Coal Screen Door*Anthracite Coal Window Screen.By-Product Coko Storm Sash Blower Coal Beaver Board Stoker Coal Donnacona* BoardPocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coal. Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? AA us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see T R EB B I^C CK LONDON, ONTARIO LOCAL ITEMS In a small town out West there was a sudden commotion. It appear­ ed that a wire had fallen across the main street and was holding up all traffic. .No one dared/o touch it in case it should be a "live” wire. The news reached the editor of the local paper, and he acted promptly. “Send down tw’o reporters,” he or­ dered, "one to touch the wire and the other to write up the story.” SIMMONS BEDS FURNJTURE aotCl l PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC TRADE INYOUR USED FURHlW S. M. DWGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* Expert Automobile Repairing Wo have added • Govern­ ment Licemed Mechanic to our ■ taff and are equipped to give you prompt service and good workmanship when your car or truck needs attention. BATTERY CHARGING GOOD USED TIRES INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKING COMPANY "The Home of New and UsedAuto Parts” OPEN EVENINGS 67 Thames St. Phone-409 Residence Phone - 406 FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Rolled Veal Roast* . . Small Sausage........... Fresh Sausage Meat . Finest Lard................. Large Grapefruit . . . . Choice Head Lettuce. Tangerines ..... . . . . ....................................19c lb, .....................2 Tbs. for 25c ........... 3 lb*, for 25c ......................2 lb*, for 23c ...............................6.for 25c ...............10c, or 2 for 15c .. ........................... 15c doz. Misses Irene Fisher and Lillian andHelen Messenger, spent the week-endin Toronto.Messrs. William Messenger andJack Lawrenceaon were Torontovisitors over the week-end.Clayton Knapp of Windsor, spentthe week-end at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knapp, Wel­lington street.Mr. Alex. Pearson and Mr. Charles Pearson, attended the funeral of Mr. Jack Pearson, the former's son in Syracuse, on Monday. John Hall, a student at’the Uni­ versity of Toronto, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Hall, Wonham street. Herbert Case returned to his home, 10 Victoria street, on Monday, after being confined to the Alexandra Hos­ pital for the past 11 weeks, suffering from burns and shock. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ per .will be dispensed in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday, Feb. 13th, and preparatory services will be held on Friday night in the church. Clifford Barker, a student at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King skrteet west. * Mr. Everton A. Miller, principal of London Central Collegiate, London, and Mrs. Miller, were in Ingersoll on Friday evening, for the annual “At Home” of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Miss Irene Cole, librarian of the Ingersoll Public Library, was in Tor­ onto on Wednesday, where she was invited to give a lecture to the stu­ dents of the Library School at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love of Cal­ gary, Alberta, are guests at the home of the former’s brother, Clifford A. Love and Mrs. Love, JCing street east. Their daughter, Miss Flora Love, a student at Alma College, St. Thomas, joined them here for the week-end. L. M. Sommer, General Secretary of the Ingersoll Community “Y”, left to-day to attend the annual meeting of the General Secretaries’ Associaton and the annual meeting df the National Council of the Y.M. C.A., which is being held in the Gen­ eral Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ont. . Recent staff changes announced by the Imperial Bank of Canada men­ tions the promotion of I. K John­ ston, who was for a time manager of the Ingersoll branch, from the posi­ tion of -assistant general supervisor, head office, to general supervisor at the head office of the bank in Tor­ onto. The Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society was repre­ sented at the annual meeting of the Ontario Association of Fairs and Ex­ hibitions held in Toronto last weejc by Misses Annie E. Moon and Edna Currie, and S. A. Gibson and Emerson Moulton. Mr. Gibson was chosen as the association’s represen­ tative on the Directorate of the Wes­ tern Fair- Hoard, London. May^r A .H. Edmonds and Com­ missioner J. A. Bowman are in Tor­ onto attending the O.M.E.A. conven­ tion this week. The convention Was held Tuesday and Wednesday. F. C. Elliott, president of the O. M.E. A. and chairman of the local Public Utilities Commission, has been in Toronto since Monday, attending an executive meeting of the O.M.E.A., prior to the convention sessions. HYMENEAL ----------WATSON—TURTON The marriage was quietly solemn­ ized at St. Mary’s rectory,- Wood- stock, on Friday evening, February 4th, 1938, at six o’clock, of Florence Turton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turton of Ingersoll, and Ar­ thur A. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson, Raglan street, Wood- stock. Rev. E. A. O’Donnell offi­ ciated. The bride was attired in maroon chiffon with matching accessories and carried roses. The attendants were Miss Eileen Watson, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a wine-color­ ed dress with black accessories, and carried a bouquet of roses, and Thomas Turton, brother of the bride. A reception for the immediate family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson, after theceremony.After a honeymoon in Toronto andother points, the happy couple willreside in Woodstock, where the bestwishes of their many friends will fol­low them for a happily wedded life.EDMONDS—LYNDA quiet wedding was solemnized atSt. James’ Anglican Church, Inger­soll, on Saturday afternoon, Febru­ary 5th, at three o’clock, when therector, Rev. C. K. Masters, united inmanage Theresa Hilda Lynd ofWoodstock, and Alexander JosephEdmonds, only son of Mayor and Mrs. A. H. Edmonds, Ingersoll. The ceremony was performed in the pres­ ence of immediate relatives. The bride was gowned in navy blue crepe with hat and accessories to match and she wore a corsage of white carnations and maiden hair fern. She was attended by Mrs. Harold Un­ derwood, cousin of the bridegroom, who wore royal blue flowered crepe with hat to match and a corsage of red carnations and maiden hair fern. The groomsman was Harold Under­ wood. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the groom’s parents, Ann street, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds left later on a short wedding trip to Strathroy. They will reside in Ingersoll. OBITUARY MRS. CAROLINE SHELTON Death on Sunday morning, Febru­ ary 6th, claimed a highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs. Caroline Shelton, widow of the late John R. Shelton, who passed away at the residence of her son, Mr. Walter Shelton, 198 Victoria street, following a prolonged period of ill health. ' The late Mrs. Shelton, who was in her 58th year, .was born in England, coming to Canada 32 years ago, and had resided continuously in Ingersoll and district, living for many years on the River Road. She was a mem­ ber of the congregation of St. James’ Anglican Church. Of a kind and un­ assuming nature, always ready to lend a helping hand, she had endear­ ed herself to a large circle of friends and her passing has occasioned deep regret. Her husband predeceased her three years ago and left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted mother are seven sons and three daughters, as follows: John A. Shel­ ton, London; Fred Shelton, London; Walter Shelton, Ingersoll; Samuel, Arthur, George and Thomas, at home; Mi’s. 0. Walker, London; Mrs, F. Blackmore, Port Colborne; Miss Nellie Shelton, London, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the residence of her son, Mr. Walter Shelton, 198 Victoria street, where an impressive cere­ mony was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. There was a large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tokens, bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Shelton was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. Harry G. Mc- Mulkin, Clarence -Noe, Russel) 0. Greenaway, Alex. Rose, Albert Hal­ ter and John Halter, JOHN T. PEARSON Word has been received here of the death suddenly, at Syracuse, N. Y., of John T. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.' Pearson, William street, in his 58th year. Only details were that death came suddenly due to a heart malady Thursday night. Deceased who was widely-known here, left Ingersoll 25 or 30 years ago, and had been in the United States since then, much of that per­ iod being spent in Syracuse. Besides the widow he is survived by one son, John, in Syracuse; his parents, here; also the following brothers and sisters: W. H., Toronto; H. P., Norquay, Sask.; Charles, Ing­ ersoll; Mrs. A. D. Martin, Edmonton; Miss Lillian, at home. The funeral was held in Syracuse on Monday. The lawyer was examining himconcerning his qualifications as ajuror.“Have you ever served on a jury?”he asked.“No, sir,” answered the man. “I’vebeen drawn a good many times, butI was always too smart to get caughton a jury.”“What’s that, sir?” interruptedthe judge sternly. “Do you boast ofyour smartness in escaping juryduty?”“No, your honor,” said the man.“Not at all. When I said I was toosmart I meant that I was always ex­cused because the lawyers thought I wasn’t ignorant enough. " AUCTION SALE Rented the Farm. Clearing Auc­ tion Sale of Farm Stock, Implementsand Feed. There will be sold byPublic Auction, on Lot 4, Con. 5,North Dorchester, 1 Mile South ofCrampton, on Thur.day, Fab. 17 th, 1938, commencing at 1 o’clock,sharp, the following:Horse* — Clyde mare, rising 8years old, weight about 1500 lbs.; grey Percheron gelding, 8 years old, weight about 1500 lbs., good in allharness; general purpose mare, 8years old, good in all harness; team bay mules, 6 years old.Cattle — 12 high-grade Holsteindairy cows, consisting of new milkersand forward springers; pure-bredbull, 2 years old.The above is a choice herd of dairy cattle.Pig*—ll'shoats, averaging 100lbs.Implement. —Massey-Harris bind­er, nearly ne,w; 6 ft. cut; McCormickmower, b ft. cut; Massey-Harris fer­ tilizer ^rill, land 3-drum roller, landcultivator, set disc harrows, setsmoothing harrows, heavy wagon and hey rack, milk wagon, pneumatictires; set of heavy sleighs; dumprake, 3 walking plows, 2 scufflers, (hand); hay fcrrk, rope and car; 68-gal. wrffk cans, 8 forks, shovels,hoes and numerous other articles. Harness—2 double sets of heavyharness, set of milk harness.Feed—20 tons alfalfa hay, 200bus. of oats, a quantity of potatoes. Term*—All sums of $20.00 andunder, cash; over that amount 4months’ credit will be allowed on purchasers furnishing security ap­proved by Royal Bank, with 2%straight added. No article to be re­ moved until a satisfactory settle­ment has been made. Auctioneer’sdecision final in case of dispute. F. E. Kettle, Alex. Rote,Proprietor. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements, and Feed on Lot27, Con. 3, Dereham, on Thurtday,'February 23rd, 1938^ commencing at12.30 p.m, Henry' Morri*, Proprietor;Alex. Rote. Auctioneer. Teacher—“Spell straight.” Johnny—“S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T.” Teacher—“Correct. What does it mean?” Johnny—“Without ginger ale,” 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 466 First Delivery 8.15A.M. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and 5 o'clock The Philo Vance Thriller ‘The Kidnap Murder Case” by S. S. VAN DINE IS IN T H FS IS S U E DON’T MISS A SINGLE INSTALMENT Try Salada Orange Pekoe BlendSALADA.T E A *A story is told of a woman on holi­ day at a fishing village who asked an old sailor of the windjammer days why a ship always was spoken of as ’she.” “Mebbe,” replied the old salt slyly, “it’s because the rigging costa more than the hull.” What the Tractor has done for Fanners Sheltoniz- ing has done for Used Car Owners Just as the tractor is revolutionizing farm work, so has Shel-tonizing changed the whole aspect of Used Car Buying. There isno risk to buying a “SHELTONIZED” Car or Truck. You knowit is a late model, put into A/-1 condition, efficient, economical, safeand it’s good for miles and pules of care free driving. Next to a New Car a SHELTONIZED CAR is Best Select From Thi* Lipe-Up a Car To Exactly Sirft You. All Are Remarkably Low Priced. 1937 FORD TUDOR 1937 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1937 FORD COUPE 1936 FORD FORDOR 1937 DODGE SEDAN 1937 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 1935 FORD COUPE 1934 FORD COUPE 1932 CHEVROLET PANEL 1932 FORD TUDOR 1937 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1936 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 1935 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK 1934 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1936 FORD TUDOR 1931 FORD TUDOR IMS’ FORD FORDOR 1929 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET 1929 BUICK COUPE 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN 1929 ESSEX SEDAN 15 Other* To Choote From McV1TT1E& SHELTON Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938______________________________________________________________