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OCLnew_1938_02_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE_____._____________________________________—— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■ — —The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, »i.so - u s. A.,■.SIRS. R. S. ELLIOTTELECTED REGENT I. 0. D. E. CHAPTER Officers of Admiral McDougall Chap* ter Elected At Annual Meeting. Reports of Year’s Activities Read. Dickson’s Corners' — Mrs. Alex. Rose and Miss Bella Rose were hostesses to Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E. for their regular meeting. The regent presided and opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises, followed by minutes of the previous meeting and treasurer’s report Both were approved. Letters of appreciation for Christmas cheer were also read < by the secretary. A donation to the cliapter, the gift of a friend, was much appreciated and thanks ex­ tended to the donor. Letters from provincial officer, re the endow- ftent fund and the new provincial coronation bursary were read with some discusions following. The roll call was answered by a Valentine quotation. The secretary and treas­ urer gave the annual reports of the year’s work, which were most en­ couraging.^ During the past year schools were visited on Empire Day with speakers in attendance. Pro­ grammes were given by the pupils in a most patriotic and loyal manner At Dickson’s school, the Royal Acorns were planted by the school board with an appropriate ceremony. Membej^s of Admiral McDougall Chapter took part in the ceremony, on invitation of the school board. In conjunction with the Ladies Aid, the upkeep of the memorial grounds was taken care of. Bulbs, flowers, etc., were purchasecMor the grounds. Needy families, the blind, and Byron Sanitorium were given donations. The shut-ins and the sick and sor­ rowing were remembered with Christmas cheer. A donation was given to a special bursary to aid a soldier’s son receive an education of much value to him. Remembrance Day services were held in Dickson’s Hall, with special, speakers and the wreath, the gift of the Provincial Government, was laced on the ceno­ taph by Mrs. Couch, a war mother. The annual oratorical contest, open to public rural schools and sponsored by the chapter, was vyell attended, many pupils competing. Empire study was enjoyed and many inter­ esting papers given, and programs of music and mirth, wcre.enjoy«d at every gathering/'Rq^^ues were de­ rived from a generous donation by the Swastika Clubs, an afternoon tea ’ at the home of Mrs. Bobier; teas, fees and monies from the three work groups. During the year, the chapter sustained a severe loss by the passing of a most lovable chapter member, Miss Telfer. She is gone but not forgotten. The regent ex­ pressed pleasure at the year’s achievements, thanking the members for their support and loyalty to the chapter and of giving to her their willing aid in a l l ‘undertakings. At the closer of thd business ses­ sion community singtog jad''a hum­ orous reading, “The Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary,” given by Miss Rose, who acted the 'part' to perfection with both gestures and dress. This was enjoyed by all, Miss Rose recieving well deserved praise. A dainty tea served by the hostess and her assistants, brought a delight- ^fnl afternoon to a close. * .. The officers for the coming year ire: Hon. Regents, Mrs. E. S. Allen and Mrs. F. Pirie; regent, Mrs. R. S. Elliott; vice-regent, Miss Bella Rose; secretary, Mrs. Stephent Dundas; treasurer, Mrs. J. Wilford; Educa­ tional arid Echo Secretary, Mrs. Don­ ald* Sutherland; Standard Bearer, Mrs. E_. E. Harris. Mrs. George Cooper Baptist Aid Hostess The members of the Ladies Aid So­ ciety of the Ingersoll Baptist Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Cooper, 99 King street west for their regular meeting last week. Mrs’ James D. Magee, presi­ dent of the organization, was in charge of the meeting which was well attended, Mrs. W. A. Elliott led in prayer and the president read the scripture lesson. Plans were discussed as to means of raising funds and a tea and sale of home cooking was decided upon. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hos­ tess, Mrs. Cooper, was assisted in the serving of lunch by Mr*. Barham. Junior Music ClubResumes Regular Meetings The first meeting of the Junior Music Club since the first of the new year, was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Manzer, King street east. Miss Ethelwyn McEwen, president of the club, was in charge of the meet­ ing which was quite well attended. Several new members were received. Miss Helen Ranger was appointed secretary-treasurer filling the office vacated by one of the members leav­ ing town. Miss Helen Hawkins re­ signed as chairman of the program committee and Miss Marie Manzer was appointed to take her place. At the conclusion of a very en­ joyable programme, the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Marie Manzer, served lunch. The programme follows: Piano solos— “Watchman Song,” “Fairy Dance,” National Song of Poland. Joyce Hawkins. Reading— “When Every Gentleman was a Musician.” Gertrude Spittai Vocal solo— .’Beyond the Dawn”—(Sanderson) Helen Hawkins Piano solo— “Lento” ..........................(Cyril Scott) Grace Sivyer Vocal solo—- "I Passed by Your Window” —(Brahe) .. Edith Leigh The accompanists were Mrs. G. Manzer and Grace Sivyer. The members were invited to the home of Mrs. William J. Tune, Fran­ cis street for their next meeting, on Tuesday, February 22. The roll call for this meeting is to be answered by the name of a modern artist. Victoria W. M. S. Members Sponsored Banquet The Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church held a very successful banquet in the Sunday School rooms of the church last week, when they had as their guests, members of the St. Paul’s Missionary Auxiliary, North Oxford Auxiliary and the Girls’ Guild. About 80 sat down to a very bounteous repast, Valentine decorations and spring flowers beau­ tifying the tables. The supper was served by the social committee, under the direction of Mrs. James McKen­ zie and Mrs. H. Eidt. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. G. S. Scott who was lis­ tened to with rapt attention as she spoke on her subject, “Feeding the Multitude.” The devotional part of the evening was presided over by Mrs. Roy Mayberry and Miss E. Bower. Miss Bower gave a splen­ did paper on “Teach us to pray.” Mrs. A. Yule delighted the audience with a vocal solo, during the devo­ tional program. Mrs. N. W. Wilson and Miss E. Currie gave interesting reports on the Presbyterial held in Woodstock on Jan. 20th. Miss E. Currie, the president, took charge of the business details, after which the evening was brought to a close, with the singing of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Mrs. L. V. Healy Hostess To Emma Palethorpe M.A, The February meeting of the Em­ ma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. L. V. Healy, Earl street. Mrs. F. W. Staples pre­ sided over the meeting and Mrs. W. S. Ashman offered prayer. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. M. Thorn­ ton, and a piano solo by Miss Helen Waring, was much, enjoyed. The study book reading, “A New Church and a New World,” was given by Mrs. J. G. Murray. Mrs. Thornton presented the re­ port of the W. M. S. Presbyterial meeting held in Woodstock in Janu­ ary. Mrs. R. C. Brogden, the first vice-president, took charge of the meeting in the absence of the Mrs. G.-B. Johnston, the president The meeting closed with prayer after which the'hostess and her assistants served refreshments. Named To House )Committees A. S. Rennie, M.P. for Oxford, has been appointed to two of the House of Commons' standing com­ mittees, that on agriculture and col­ onization and the joint committee of Commons and Senate on the parlia­ mentary library. I. C. I. CADETSFIRST AID TROPHY Honors once again come to the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, this time in the First Aid Competitions for cadets of Western Ontario. According to results just made known at Military District No. 1, headquarters in London, the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps Senior First Aid Team, won the com­ petition ahead of teams from all the larger schools in the district, while the Sarnia team won the Junior Competition with Ingersoll Juniors in Fourth place. Members of the winning teams will receive silver medals and their corps will receive St. John Ambulance Association trophies for the year. Members of runner-up teams will receive bronze medals. The standings are as follows: Junior—Sarnia Collegiate, 417; Walkerville Collegiate, 413; Wind­ sor-Walkerville Technical School, 361; Ingersoll Collegiate 360; Fer­ gus High School, 345, and Amherst- burg, 321. Senior—Ingersoll Collegiate, 408; Windsor - Walkerville Technical School, 407; St. Thomas Collegiate, 405; Sarnia Colegiate, 402; Walker­ ville Collegiate, 397, and Wmdsor- Walkerville Technical School team No. 2, 325. Members of the I. C. I. Senior Team who will receive silver medals are: Ralph Glasser, Carl Eidt, Wil­ liam Wade, David Prosser and Gor­ don McClatchie. The Junior team was made up of Clare Cole, Ronald Big-, ham, William Nicholson, Russell Mc- Diarmid and Albert Holmes. The boys deserve great credit for their victory and are to be compli­ mented on the fine showing they made. Dr. C. A. Osborn who acted as instructor of the two teams is also deserving of congratulations as well as the boys, and the Physical Train­ ing director at the school, Mr. J. C. Herbert. Dr. Osborn spent consider­ able time in assisting the boys in this special work which has only been carried on by the corps for the past three years. Mrs. Joseph Marco Dies in London The death occurred in London on Tuesday, February Sth, of Mi’s. Jos­ eph Marco, a former resident of Ing­ ersoll, and widow of the late Joseph Marco, who operated a second hand store on King street east, for some period of time several years ago. Deceased resided on Charles street cast and on King street east before moving to London- to make her home, about three year* ago. Her death was the result ri a heart attack. She was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart; Ingersoll, and at one time owned considerable proper­ ty in town. No immediate members of her family survive but several nephews and nieces reside in the Woodstock and London districts. The remains were brought to Ing- eisoll and the funeral held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, on Thursday morn­ ing, February 10th, at 7.45 o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Father ZA. Fuerth, assisted by Rev. Father E. J. McMahon. Interment was made Ln the Ingersoll R. C. Cemetery, service at the graveside being conducted by Rev. Father Fuerth. The pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas Shannon, Jas. Kirwin, Dennis Howe and Claude Hughes. February Meeting of St Columba Auxiliary The February meeting of the St. Columba Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s United Church, Thamesford, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Doran. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and a prayer by Mrs. George McKay. Mrs. Donald McKay gave the Bible lesson in the form of a devotional reading. During, the business period, a report of the Presbytery of Paris Presbyterial meeting held in Wood- stock, was given by the delegates, Mrs. Jack McKay and Mrs. Alex. Hossack. Mrs. Erwood Kerr rendered a vocal solo and the last chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. William Patience. A selected reading was given 'by Miss Jean Brown and Mrs. Erwood Kerr read a paper^on the theme, “Prayer.” The meeting closed .with the singing of a hymn, sentence prayer and the the Lord's Prayer repeated in uni­ son. Trinity W.M.S. HearReports At Feb. Meeting The February meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Auxiliary of Trin­ ity United Church was held in the church parlors with Mrs. J. F. Fulton in charge of the devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. D. Robinson ga-m the Bible reading and prayer was offered by several members. Mrs. Walley gave a short talk on prayer. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. G. Miller conducted the busi­ ness part of the meeting, during which several reports were present­ ed. A letter in regard to the C. G. I. T. affiliating with the society under the leadership of Miss Lois McClatchie, was read, from Miss Ruth Longfield. Mrs. J. W. Millington gave an interesting paper on temper* ance and Mrs. W. Worth gave a splendid talk on the supply work given at the convention. Mrs. J. G. Miller reported on the convention held at Chalmer’s Church, Wood- stock, recently. Announcement was made on the World Day of Prayer to be held on March 4th, in the Baptist Church. At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, Mrs. Fulton, assisted by Mrs. Walley, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Webster will be in charge of the March meeting. William Topham Dies At Welwyn, Saskatchewan The death occurred at Welwyn, Saskatchewan, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1938, of William Topham, a native of Mossley, Ontario, and a for­ mer well known resident of North Dorchester Township. Deceased was born at Mossley on April 21st, 1858, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Topham. For a time he farmed near Burgessville, and later moved to Dorchester where he lived until 1918 when he went to Western Canada to make his home with his widowed sister, Mrs. Mary Case. Surviving are two brothers, Wel­ lington Topham, London, and Peter Topham, Dorchester, also one sister, Mrs. Mary Case, Welwyn, Saskat­ chewan. The funeral was held from the residence of his sister on Thursday, January 20th, to the Welwyn United Church where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. W. J. King. Interment was made in the Welwyn Cemetery. Women’s Senior Music Club Valentine Meeting The ninth and Valentine mee^pg of the Women’s Senior Music Club, ,was held at the home of Mrs. H. G. Furlong, King street west, with a splendid attendance. Assisting the hostess, were Mrs. J. D. Magee and Miss Esther Green. The next meet­ ing will be held on February 23rd, at the home of Miss Esther Green, 170 Wonham street After the business of the meeting, the program which opened with “0 Canada,” was of the following in­ terest: Piano trio— “Welcome To Spring” —(Theodor Oesten) Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mra. M. Zurbrigg, Mrs’. B. Zurbrigg Vocal solos— (a) “Indian River Song” —(Amy Woodforde) <b) “The Swallow” —(Frederic H. Cowen) Mrs. R. Folden Piano duets— (a) “Operatvo Medley March” —(W. P. Mero) (b) “H Trovatore” by Verdi, as arranged by Edouard Dorn Mrs. G. D. Beck and Mrs. E. Gilling Vocal solos— (a) “O Sole Mio”........(E. Slcapua) (b) “I See Him Everywhere” —(Florence Turner Bailey) Mrs. H. F. Uren Paper— "The Romance of Robert and Clara Schumann.” Miss Esther Green Vocal solos— (a) “Just A-wearing For You"—(Carrie Jacobs Bond) (b) “Elegio” ----------■ (Massenet) Miss Doris Shutleworth Vocal solo—- “I Love You Truly”Mrs. F. N. Horton God Save the King” Accompanists—Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel, Mrs. B. Zurbrigg, Mrs. E. GU1- inff* S t Paul’. Y. P. S.Held Valentine Social Allister Murray, the president, was in charge of the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Young People’s Society, which was held Monday evening in the Sunday School audit­ orium of St. Paul’s Church. The meeting opened with hymn 254 with Ethel Simpson at the piano, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Betty McNiven. During the business part of the meeting, Mr. Murray extended a vote of thanks to everyone who had in any way contributed to the success of the Old-Fashioned Concert especially Mrs. Turner, the convener. Accounts were passed for payment and the roll call taken, .which was answered by a word derive^ from the word “Valentines.” Hymn 223 was then sung and Rev. Dr. Turner closed this part of the meeting with the Benediction. ’The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the social committee and George Crown led in some very interesting and humorous games and contests, after which everyone part­ nered off and invited to the ladies’ parlors for a very delicious Valen­ tine lunch. The room looked very en­ ticing with the Valentine decorations which had been prepared by the ever- capable Jessie Graham. The decora­ tions consisted of red and white crepe paper streamers, suspended from the centre of the room to var­ ious parts of the walls, forming a canopy. The candle-lit table was cen­ tred with a unique decoration which was a vase filled with red paper streamers and 'Valentine' flowers with a favor for everyone attached to the end of the streamers. Hearts were suspended from the centre of the canopy. A great deal of credit is due Jessie Graham, Florence Mof­ fat, Jean Meatherall, Margaret Mc­ Dougall and George Crown, for the part they played in making the Val­ entine social a success. Mr. Murray extended a vote of thanks to the social and decoration committees which was responded to by Florence Moffat and Jessie Graham, respect­ ively. The society was very pleased to have one of their old members, Edna Admans, with them at this meeting. Rev. Dr. Turner then gave a few remarks, after which the meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mayberry En Route To Australia Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mayberry, West Oxford Township, left Inger­ soll on Friday, for Vancouver, B.C., from where they sailed Wednesday, February 16th, on the S. S. Aorangi for Australia. Mr. Mayberry is making the trip as one of the three representatives chosen by the Domin­ ion Chamber of Agriculture to rep­ resent Canada at the British Empire Farm Producers’ Conference to be held at Sydney, Australia^ The Do­ minion Chamber of Agriculture is made up of representatives of each Agricultural Association in Canada and Mr. Mayberry is the representa­ tive* from the Ontario Cheese Pro­ ducers’ Association. Among the countries represented at the confer­ ence in addition to delegates from the British Isles will be Rhodesia, South Africa, New Zealand, Australia and Canada. In addition to Mr. May­ berry the Canadian delegates in­ cludes J. H. Wesson from Regina and a Mr. Brett, also from Western Canada. Mr«. W. R. Veale, Hostess For Missionary Circle K* D. Members of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, 282 Thames street south, on Thursday afternoon for their Febru­ ary meeting. The leader, Mrs. F. W. Staples, |Wus in charge. There was a .splendid attendance and the after­ noon’s program was of a most inter­ esting nature. Miss Clara Moon read the scripture lesson and Mrs. R. A. Paterson gave the meeting topic, the subject for which was “For the Grace of His Lipa.” During the business period, several matters were discussed and plans started for a tea and sale of home cooking to be held in the early Spring. Assisting hostesses for the tea hour were Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. H. P. Wilde, Mrs. O. C. Bailey and Mias Clara Moon. Pri nceag El i zaheth--------Teachers Entertain Members of the Ingersoll Board of Education and their ladies, also the teachers at Victory Memorial Public School and the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute and friends to the number of over fifty, were enter­ tained on Thursday evening, Feb. ruary 10th, at Princess Elizabeth Public School, by Principal James A. Turner and the teachers of the school, Misses Ruth A. Cuthbertson Jean Borland and Jean Beattie, with Miss Margaret G. Wilson and Miss Irene Mabee, of Victory Memorial School teaching staff, assisting them. A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing cards in the Kin­ dergarten room of the school, after which lunch was served. The prize winners were: For bridge, men’s high score, Mr. W. H. Arkell; ladies’ high score, Mrs. Gordon W. Daniels; for euchre, high score, Mrs. Samuel H. Hawkins. A vote of thanks to the hosts was moved by the chairman of the Board of Education, J. Ferris David and seconded by John J. McLeod, secre­ tary-treasurer of the Board. Princi­ pal James A. Turner acknowledged the motion on behalf of the teachers. An interesting feature of the evening was the cutting of a cake to mark the christening of the school, by Mrs. M. Walton, wife of the principal of the Ingersoll Public Schools. Salvation Army Youth Group Is Organized A special meeting of the Salvation Army Youth Group was held in the Y. P. Hall, on Thursday evening last, and the following officers were elec^ ed for 1938: President—Alex. Turnbull. Secretary-Treasurer— Mrs. Ernest Rowland. Social Secretary—Elsie Jordan. Group Leader—Jean Pittock. . Group Leader—Ernest Rowland. The subject for' discussion was “What constitutes a Useful Life?” Each members gave his idea as to what made a person useful in all de­ partments of life. The discussion was taken up heartily by the members, and a very helpful evening spent. A special programme will be given this (Thursday) evening, under the direction of Group Leader, Ernest Rowland. Young people from the ages of 16 to 28 are invited to attend. Routine Business At School Board Meeting While a number of matters were discussed, nothing more than routine business occupied the attention of the Board of Education at the regu­ lar meeting in the council chamber, Monday night. The matter of $1500 provided for improvements to the Ward School grounds ,was left in the estimates, but the members were agreed that they would be glad to. consider the deletion of this item if it was the wish of the council that such be done. > Regular monthly reports were pre­ sented by the school principals and the school attendance officer. The purchase of supplementary books was approved and the Public School Property Committees empowered to have suitable radios installed in the schools for Educational Broad­ casts. Thamesford Library Officials Named Thamesford—The annual meeting of the local public library was held in the library on Wednesday evening, when the members of the board were re-elected for 1938. Mr. Geo. P. Hogg is the .president; Mr. John Lawrence, vice-president; Mrs. J. M. „ McKay, secretary~'awd Mrs. Loughin, treas­ urer. The other members axe— Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs. T. M. Weir, Miss 1. Brock, Miss Jean McGee, Mr. Chas. Stewart, Mrs. J. F. McMurray, Mrs. Wm. Carruthers, Rev. J. Gilmour and Rev. W. Langdon. > The librarian is Mrs. Corbett. Very encouraging reports were read by the secretary-treasurer and lib­ rarian. Saturday* J Special—-Table Lamps, Regular $2\Qv for $1.00, during Walker** February 'Furniture Sale. Passmore Staffs HeldAnnual Banquet Here Members of the staffs of the Pass- more Stores at Woodstock, Tillson­ burg, London and Ingersoll, held their annual banquet at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday evening, February 11. Thirty-two were present for the affair. At seven o’clock all sat down to a sumptuous banquet. The tables were lovely in a color scjjsme of red and white with Vakwttfie favors and * spring flowers. During the supper hour a sing song was held. Miss Mur­ iel Parker of Ingersoll, was the ac­ companist for this and also for dan­ cing later in the evening. Mr. Jack Passmore of Brantford, a brother of the proprietor of the stores, was a special guest at the banquet and acted as master of cer­ emonies for a program of games and dancing, which lasted until midnight. Miss Doris Olmstead, manager of the London store, presented a lovely bouquet of gorgeous spring flowers to Mrs. Passmore on behalf of the Passmore employees. Mr. Howard E. Passmore, of Woodstock, owner of the stores, on behalf of his wife, expressed her appreciation for the lovely flowers and thanked the em­ ployees for their loyal co-operation which was responsible in a large measure, for the successful operation of the stores. CRAMPTON Mrs. E. Crocker has returnedhome after/ spending a number ofdays with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner andfamily of Salford, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield were guests on Saturday of Mr. andMrs. T. Keyes,'Salford.Mr. and Sirs. F. George and daugh­ ters of Tillsonburg, were visitors with Mrs. E. George on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield re­turned home on Thursday after spending the past few weeks in Florida.Miss Doris Crosby has returnedhome after spending some time withher aunt, Mrs. E. Hunter of Beach- ville.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Law and Mr.and Mrs K. Rath .were Monday visit­ors <n London.The Women’s Association of the United Church met at the home ofMrs. W. A. Law on Wednesday witha large attendance Mrs. Thos. Cros­ by. the president, was in charge. TheBible leson was read by Miss Dorothy Howe; readings were given by Mrs. Wm. Mills and Mrs? K. Rath. A verysuccessful auction sale of goods wasconducted after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Wm Wagner, Mrs. WalterLongfield and Mrs. Kenneth Rath. $20.00 Way-Sagfes. Spring-filledMattress will be given away at W alker’* February Furniture Sale. MEN WANTED! If you are ambitious this is forYOU! SUCCESS GUARANTEED!No risk selling linq^of 200 popularproducts in exclusive territory!Join our sales force for profitable wages! 750 meh average income of$35.00 weekly! For free particu­lars without obligation, WRITE• TODAY! Familex Co., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. FOR SALE Good Used Easy Washing Machine,Vacuum Cup, Copper Tub; SeveralGood Used Radios, also a numberof Used Electric Motors, *4 to %H. P. AU at Bargain Prices. Christie’* Electric.17-3 t-C. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­ soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’s best bustneaablock. Formerly C. P. It Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. Apply The Tribune Offica. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate Conveyancing Investment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St* Phone 333 Page t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, 17, 1938THE IN G E RSO LL T R IB UN EJ W R, VEALE, PublisherroONES J—Tribune Offtro, It and naturally most of the accidental deaths ancaused from vehicles such as automobiles and streetears. Drownings an frequent and when firearmsare played with something serious is bound to hap­pen. Twiea as many boys as girls between the agroof 5 and 14, are taken by the Grim Reaper in acci­dents.Adult deaths are the result of accidents in whichsome form of transportation is concerned more thananything else. Drownings also take a heavy toll.But as people pass the 70-year mark, they are moresubject to accidents in the home such as those due tofalling or to being burnt. Strangely enough, there were more women fatally injured over 70 years of age than men. The opposite was the case under 70 years of age. Whether these people were tho victims of careless­ ness or supposedly to fate, we do not know, but wip­ ing out a whole town larger than our own within the period of one year seems to be a terrible waste of human life. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT— Dy Arabella —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1WSCommunity “YlIHa* World-WideAssociation*During recent weeks an appeal has been made bythe directors of the Ingersoll Community “Y ’ for funds with which to carry on the worth while work that ia being done locally by this organization. There is no doubt but what there is a real need for a Com­ munity “Y” in Ingersoll and from the fact that over two thousand dollars was subscribed during the first week of the Special Campaign Canvass, indicates that many in town are willing to give financial support to this cause.Quite a number no doubt were not approached for donations, and any who wish to make a contribution may still do so by leaving it at the “Y” office on Ox­ ford street or sending it to the treasurer, Mr. F. N. Horton.. .According to the Census Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, in 1931 there were 1,134,000 single men between the ages of 15 and 29. A report from the Y.M.C.A. shows an annual membership of be­ tween 45,000 and 50,000 young men. The inference drawn is that a goodly number of young Canadians are seeking the assistance of this organization for a fuller life.The Ingersoll Community “Y” is affiliated with both the National Councils of the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christian Associations of Canada. The Y.-M.-C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. are voluntary organ­ izations of world-wide scope, designed to promote the spiritual, social, intellectual, and physicial wel­ fare of young men and women. The first Y.M.C.A. group was organized in London, England, by Sir George Williams. His aim was to establish religious services and Bible classes among the young men employed in bus­ iness. Seven years later, in 1851, seven additional associations had been established in London and six- t«w in other parts of the United Kingdom, all of which ,were affiliated with the original body. On December 9, 1851, the first North American Association was founded in Montreal and twenty days later another in Boston. From these two cities the movement spread quickly. Three years later, nineteen organizations were represented at the first convention of North American associations at Buffalo. At this meeting an alliance of the associations of the United States and Canada was established. In the meantime, the movement had spread to Ger­ many, France, Holland and Switzerland. At the World Conference in Paris in 1855, 97 delegates came to represent seven nationalities. * A world member­ ship of 30,000 members was reported. In 1935, this membership was over one and a half million. The present programme covers youth’s problems physicial and social welfare. •boys ,was begun in 1869 and this activity has domin­ ated in the programmes during the last decade. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp— THE RAPID HEART What a lot of people are worried by "heart attacks" or “palpitations"! The commonest,, least series heart disturbance is that in whitfh the heart suddenly be­ gins to beat both rapidly and violently. The pa­ tient hardly dares to move. He thinks that very likely he is going to die, and that makes his heart beat, if possible, faster still. The attack ends as suddenly as it begins. But often the patient is so alarmed by this experience that he makes an invalid out of himself and may injure his bank account as well as his health by taking remedies prescribed by his neighbors or himself. A doctor should always be consulted. Though the palpitations are not dangerous themselves, they do occasionally lead the doctor to discover some more serious disease. Often they are the sign as well as the source of anxiety, and a simple explanation of their unimportance will remove the dread, if it does not entirely prevent future attacks./ Sometimes a deep breath will slow the speeding heart, and there are some other tricks the doctor can show you. The main thing is to be sure that nothing serious is wrong. This assurance leads rapidly to better health. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO of organized activities in religious, educational, Work amongst young From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, February 19th, 1879 The convention of Dairymen, which commences its sessions in Ingersoll today, is the second annual meeting of the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario, and the twelfth annual gathering which has taken place. The association was first organized in Irigersoll in the year 1868, and for two or three years thereafter the conventions were held here. CO-EDS Last week was observed as Education week throughout Canada. Special Educational Broadcasts were transmitted from Radio stations from coast to coast and it was most interesting to note the re­ markable strides that have been made in education during the past century. The Education Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in the most recent issue of “A Fact a Day about Canada," booklet, mentions that the one hundredth anniversary of college educa­ tion for girls was celebrated last fall at Oberlin Col­ lege in Ohio. There in the autumn of 1837 "four timid youngfpBmen” matriculated, the first in the world it is claimed, to be admitted to a standard col­ lege course. A million or more have followed in their footsteps, but it was some years later in most countries before the first began. According to the archives of the Canadian Feder­ ation of University Women, it was not until the 1870’s that the first women entered Canadian univer­ sities, and their admission was not generally allowed until the 1880’s—only about 50 years ago. Earlier than that a few had gone to colleges in the United States, including Canada’s first woman doctor who began practising at Toronto in 1867. Today there is hardly a branch of university stud­ ies that girls have not penetrated. Among each year's 6,000 graduates from Canadian universities, they number more than 1,500, and include doctors, dentists, druggists, lawyers, theologians, architects, librarians, teachers, graduates in social service, science, commerce, agriculture, veterinary medicine and a host of other specialities. Forestry is one of the few departments of study that numbers no women among its graduates. Many have become college teachers in their turn, nearly 500 in Canada having full time positions of this kind. Among them are ■deans and principals. Such are some of the changes that have come about within the lifetime of earliest women graduates in Canada. The contract for carrying the mail between Beach- ville apd Embro has been given to Mr. John Elsenger of the latter place. Quite a sensation was indulged in on Mill street, on Monday afternoon last, in the shape of a rough and tumble fight between two women and a man. The battle ended in one of the women gaining the victory.----- \Rev. R. N. Grant of Ingersoll, delivered the fourth of the St. Andrew’s Church, London, series of lec­ tures in that edifice last evening. Mr. James Gordon accountant, conveyancer, col­ lector and general insurance agent, has removed to the new office erected by Mr. Cook, at the lumber yard, opposite the China Tea House, Thames street. Mr. W. J. Hewitt was appointed superintendent of Knox Church, Sunday Schoql replacing Mr. Pyper, resigned. A social in connection with the congregation of Ers­ kine Church was held at the residence of Daniel Kerr, Esq., Catharine street. Mr. William Browet of Ingersoll, left here yester­ day for Stratford, where he has secured a situation in a drug store. Mr. W. H. H. Gain of West Oxford, near Inger­ soll, has in his possession a silver coin of the denom­ ination of one groat—4.1 sterling, dated 171J5. A social in connection with the M. E. Church, Ingersoll, .will be held at the residence of Mr. John Elliott, 4th Con., North Oxford. A social and parlor concert will be given at the residence of Armon Clark, Esq., north of the river, on Tuesday evening. At the last regular convocation of Harris Chap­ ter, No, 41, G.R.C., the following officers were install­ ed by Rt. Ex. Comp. C. L. L. B eard - Ex. Comp. C. H. Slawson, Z.; Ex. Comp. M. Walsh, IL; Ex. Comp. Alex. Rumsey, J.; Comp. A. Macaulay, S.E.; Comp. J. McIntyre, S.N.; Comp. F. G. Lewis, Treasurer, Comp. J. R. Warnock, P.S.; Comp. Geo. Galloway, S.S.; Comp. H. Campbell, J. S.; Comp. A. McLeod, Janitor. Two brinks of local curlers played with Woodstock for the Caledonian Medal on the Woodstock rink, Friday afternoon and won by one shot The Ingersoll rinks were Smith, McDowell, Vance, Walley, skip; Woodstock, Mairs, Walker, Wilson, skip. At the annual Y.M.C.A. membership meeting, held in the association hall, the following gentlemen were apopinted officers:—President, Rev. J. McEwen; Vice- Presidents, R. Kneeshaw, J. C. Hegler, and R. Y. Ellis; Treasurer, O. B. Caldwell; Secretary, A. G. Murray; Assistant Secretary, James Muir; Organist, G. A. Rose; Singing Leader, Geo. Kennedy; Director®, J. <3. Galloway, Jas^Gordon, W. H. Ra lrin«, A. M. Morris, C. Butcher, H. B. Clark and F. Saylor. YOUTH AND BEAUTY AREPURSUED BY THE BEASTAn ugly beast is rearing its headin our country and it is only rightthat people should know of it and thedeadly influence that it exerts—Werefer to the weed Marijuana—pro­ nounced as if the j were an h. It is not a newcomer to the vegetable world, for it was known to the an­ cient Greeks and is still known as Hashish to Persians and Malayans, who spread terror when they become addicted to its use. It is also used in Mexico, which perhaps accounts for a great deal. So much is being done for our young people to fit them for futqre citizenship, as we have evidence in our community, after having been privileged to see recently how really fortunate are children in being able to attend school in Ingersoll, where the latest in educational methods Are practiced by teachers who are sin­ cerely interested in the students* welfare. But Marijuana can undo all that in a short time. Courtney Riley Cooper, sounds a warning in the American Magazine that startles one when it is realized that there is such an enemy in our midst. This deadly weed is put in cigarettes, and those who smoke it are unconscious of its presence. Jts effect is to accelerate the brain, and give its victim a sensation of great jubilation for a time, with apparently no ability to premeditate or reckon the' consequences of one’s actions, so that they might commit murder, robbery, suicide or any other crime. A young man in Florida, while under its influence, killed his parents, two brothers and a sister, with no recol­ lection of having done so. A young girl in Chicago at a party was offer­ ed a smoke to “pep" her up. She en­ joyed the sehsation produced there­ by, and formed the habit, which lead to sudden insanity and she leapt to death from an upper window. The victims of the traffic are seldom of the criminal type, for they repre­ sent the average schoolboy and girl. However, the vendors of the weed most certainly are criminals, as they know its absolutely diabolical prop­ erties, and they make schools, or lunch counters frequented by stud­ ents, their particular haunts. They offer something to stimulate the L brain so that studying will be easier, then the deadly habit begins, and from thereon there is nothing but stark tragedy. Since beginning to write this article, we have heard a radio announcement that the authorities' in Canada are awake to this peril, although it does not appear that they realize the ex­ tent of its practice. Nothing but un­ ceasing vigilance on the part of everyone will defeat it . It is said to be easily grown, so that some traf­ fickers find it profitable to raise it in flower pots, which puts it in a class with moonshine whisky. By degrees and at great cost, the public learned that the latter was injurious, so that the traffic waned. It is to be hoped that there will not be a de­ mand for Marijuana because people refuse to be victimized. Carelessness or Fate? During 1937 enough people died as the result of accidents to make a community one thousand larger in size than the town of Ingersoll. The Vital Sta- ■ tistics Brai^Jr of the.Dominion Bureau of Statistics -has made an interesting'study of accidental deaths and. one wonders if a large number of them could not have been avoided. Nearly all the accidental deaths of children under one year of age were due to some form of suffoca­ tion, either while sleeping with the parents or when the child rolled over on its face or was smothered in the bed clothes. In one case a cat slept on the little victim’s fpce. Deaths due to burns, especially scald­ ing with hot liquids, took the next greatest number. Small in stature but ceaseless in activity, children from ore to four years old, can certainly find a num­ ber of ways to get into trouble. Burns ranging from not-liquids to grass fires headed the list Eating poisonous pills and such, preparations, falling into wells or shallow water, running! into automobiles or falling from balconies or chairs are all part of the U«t- One little fellow was strangled by buggy The school age takes children away from homo TODAY and I TOMORROW I by Frank Barker Stockbridge SERVICE . . in highe»t »efi*e I once heard Woodrow Wilson, long-before he was President of the United States, point out the differ^ ence between civilians and soldiers, and .w^y we erect public monuments to soldibrs and preserve their swords and muskets as family treasures, rather than hang a tailor’s yardstick over the mantel. “The tailor’s occupation is not less honorable than the soldier’s, he said, “but he labored for gain, for the support of his family. The sol­ dier risks everything, including his life itself, not for money or reward but in the service of his people and his country." My observations of the American Army, which has been considerable, makes me feel that nothing they want is too good for them. I am speaking now of the professional soldiers and West Point officers, who are fully imbued with the spirit of Democracy and recognize that they are the ser­ vants of the people, not their masters. SPEED .... Increased Eight years ago I predicted in this column that some day airplanes would be built capable of flying around the world with the sun, starting from New York at noon and crossing every point on the round trip at noon. That would would take a speed of only about 500 miles an hour, flying several Imi In above the earth.Science and invention are bringingthat time closer and closer. One byone the obstacles to fast flight in thestratosphere are being overcome.The upper air has been explored andits wind-currents studied. Theshaping of an airplane to fly with theleast resistance has been worked outThe use of oxygen to enable the pilot to breathe and the engine to funct­ ion eight or ten miles above ground has been demonstrated. Speeds of more than 400 miles an hour have been made. All that remains is to find more economical methods of carrying fuel for a world-round, non-stop flight FIRE .... flying bogy The greatest hazard in flying is - fire. Many airplane crashes would not result fatally but for the ignition of the gasoline tanks. The great airship “Hindenberg" was destroyed with most of its passengers, because the hydrogen gas on which it floated caught fire. Fireproof flight is coming. The new big German airship will be filled with helium gas, from Texas gas wells, which the United States is selling for that peaceful purpose. Except for the “Hindenburg” catas­ trophe, no passenger's life was ever lost in a non-military rigid air-ship. The Zeppelins use diesel engines, with non-inflammable fuel oil instead of gasoline. Airplanes have been flown in this country with diesel en­ gines, and now one of the big motor companies has brought out a new light-weight diesel engine. The air­ plane of the future, like the air-ship of the future, will be firc^proof. EDUCATION . . . of public I am not greatly concerned about the future of the nation so long as there is no restriction upon public discussion of economic and govern­ mental questions, in the newspapers and elsewhere. 1 have thought a good many of the experiments which have been going on in the past few years to be rather silly and based on half- baked theories. So long as the people at large were willing to stand for them, there was nothing to do- but to let time work its inevitable changes. Now I think I see less popular enthusiasm for new schemes which don’t work. What has been going on in the past five years is a process of education. More people understand the laws of economics and the impossibility to make everybody happy and prosper­ ous overnight. And that is a distinct gain. Haughty Woman—‘Did any of your ancestors dp things to cause posterity to remember them?" Farmer—“Yes, I suppose they did. My grandfather put mortgages on this farm that aren’t paid off yet.’’ to- i f NEW SAFETY SHIFT GEAR CONTROL "You get what you bay for”—is generally true. Not true with regard to low-priced cars! You can pay for SAFETY SHI FT Gear Control, for example, and not get it. For only Pontiac has it! SAFETY SHIFT dears the floor... doubles handling ease . . . lets you shift with both hands on the wheel! It’s the greatest driving aid since the self-starter—yet only one of Pontiac’s many exdusive features. Here’s beauty, comfort, convenience, performance and thrift you never dreamed possible to low- priced cars. So get what you pay fort Convenient terms may be arranged through the General Motors Instalment Plan. ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Thame. Street INGERSOLL Phene 122 LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY OF NEW SPECIAL SIX MONEY ORDERSin Canadian or United States Dollarsand Sterling IM PERIAL /BANK OF CAN AD A/ HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO BRANCHE S T H RO U G H OU T C A N A DA NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS “It takes Jack forever to get ready for bed," Jack’s mother sighed to me last evening “and yet I can't get him to wash his neck and ears." His teeth gleam, his nails are carefully manicured and he even cold creams his face to try to prevent his pet hate—blemishes. He trains his pom- padore with infinite -patience but his neck and ears are still my care.” “He’ll get over it,” I assured her because my own young son, a few months older than Jack had finally become conscious of his own neck and ears after yeara of scrubbing on my part. These boys and girls of ’teen-age are pathetically anxious t^ do and say the correct thing. Just what to say when introduced, how to handle the finger bowl and doily and bow to word a social note are vital ques­ tions to them and must be answered according to the accepted rules of society. When a boy is absorbed with the ways and means of escorting a girl to a party for the first time, the state of his neck may seem one of those trivial subjects grown-ups are forever harping on. But if tactfully presented on the basis of good man­ ners and the “correct thing" he can usually be brought to see the light. It seeijls to me that these all-im­ portant problems of social forms offer a splendid opportunity for the • Money Orders draws loCanadian dollari are payable atpar at all banks ia Canada (ex­cepting the Yukon District),• Money Orders drawn on New York are cashed in United States dollars or tbe equivalent at current races of exchange in all countries. • Money Orders ia Sterling are drawn on London and may be cashed in all countries at current rates of exchange. Yasrr rmilUnct isw hen yost sue Imptrial Rank o/ Canada Money Orders. MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT EVERY BRANCH clever mother to inspire her children with a deep respect for fastidious cleanliness by means of soap and water. I know one understanding mother who has given glamour to the com­ monplace subject of housekeeping by treating it as an important part in the formula for successful entertain­ ing. No hostess can be gracious in an untidy, dusty house and it's very easy to impress the ’teen-age girl with the fact that a clean, or­ derly background is essential for her own personal charm. If you have some carved jet jew­ elry of your grandmother's by all means get it out and begin wearing it* 1. With the coming of Spring and light colored clothes you .will see many pieces of carved black jewelry. Jet curving which was originated and carried on for years at Whitby, England, has been revived and now is made in black catalin. An inter­ esting advance showing, continuing the trend toward ecclesiastical de­ sign, consists of an ensemble of Whitby jet replicas copied from or­ iginal museum pieces of Whitby jet. Exquisitely carved Gothic crosses in dull finish are surmounted by polished floral designs with brace­ let, clips and brooches to match. “Did any man ever kiss you before I did?" he asked. “Yes, dear." “Tell me his name, that I may thrash him." “I’m afraid, Algernon, that he might be too many for you." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938 Page 3 H o u seh old H ints By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Lamb Slew Mashed PotatoesCabbage SaladOrange Pecan Pie CoffeeNow we have the lamb stew incasserole, and the orange pecan pieis Just the thing for the perfectfinish of a meat ,! S To-day’s Recipes Lamb S:ew—Three pounds shoul­der of lamb, two small onions, twocups tomato puree, two tablespoonschopped'parsley, one cup thick, sourcream. Have the meat cut in cubesfor stew. Sprinkle with salt andpepper and dredge with flour. Choponions fine. Melt two tablespoonsfat in fryino pan or casserole, put inonions and saute three minutes. Addmeat and brown well. Turn into. casserole, if one has not already beenused. Add tomato puree and pars­ley. Cover and cook over a lowheat or in a moderate oven, 359 de­grees. until meat is tender, from oneand-ftne-half to two hours. AddsvatlFor.ly if necessary. Just be­fore serving, add sour cream, andblend well with sauce. Heat andserve immediately. O ag; Pai an Pie— Th-e? eg-'S,foui i'l l; -ns orange j’tit?. o :eteaspoon grated orange rind, fourtablespoons melted butter, three-fourths cup sugar, two cups evapor­ated milk or light cream, three-fourths cup nut meats (pecans or■walnuts). Separate eggs, beat yolkstill light, add sugar and beat in. Addmelted butter and continue beatingslowly. Add orange juice and rind,blend and add cream slowly. Thecontinuous slow beating is import­ant to preventTurdling.’ Then beategg whites till they hold shape andstir in just enough to blend; leavestreaks t .owing. Pour into pie tinlined with rich pastry, sprinkle withnut meats and a grating of nutmegif desired. Bake in moderate ovenuntil set. Test as for custard, by in­serting knife. FACTS AND FANCIES Care of Range In caring for your kitchen range,be sure that you don’t set downheavy utensils with a rough hand orit will chip the enamel. Guard theenamel zealously, clean It only whenIt is cold, and then with mild soapand water, for porcelain enamel isglass you know.Take a small wire, not a toothpickthat will sliver, when you cleanclogged burners in gas ranges, anduse a soft brush, not a harsh fork,■when ,you clean the open units ofelectric ranges. Keep the oven im­maculately clean, so that spatteredfoods wofi't busqjrfhto its surface.And last, form the habit of turn­ing the heat low after a dish hass arted to boil. Once you haveformed this habit it will eliminatesuch things as ‘‘boil-overs". MOUNT ELGINMrs. Alex. Ellis of DerehamCentre, spent Tuesday of last weekand attended the Women’s Instituteat the home of Mrs, A. H. Downing.The February meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. A. H. Downing andwas largely attended and a very en­joyable time spent The president,Mrs. Harold Mohr, was in the chairaud Miss Edith James presided atthe piano for the singing of the In­stitute Ode. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary,Mrs. John Dutton and approved. The roll was called and responded by giv­ing the name of their first schooland name of their first teacher. Manyhistorical items of Mount Elgin, weregiven, all of which were very inter­esting to all. Another interesting aswell as amusing feature of the after­noon’s programme was the old fash­ioned dress parade. The members hadbeen asked to dress in the fashionof 50 years or more ago and manyof the costumes were quaintly old-fashioned. Mrs. Brumpton of Till-sonburg and Mrs. Mayberry’ of Zen­da, acted as judges and the prize was given to Mrs. H. H. Moulton.After all had joined heartily in sing­ing, “When You and I Were Young,Maggie,’’ the business was discussed.'I lie District President. Mrs. Lruinp-ton, was present and gave a splendidaccount of the recent Women’s In­stitute Convention, held in London.She also gave a splendid paper on the topic, “Many a good intention isvasted for lack of attention." One of Edgar Guests’ poems, “Learn ToSmile,’’ was read by Mrs. Alex. Ellis and Mrs. Grant Harvey favored witha piano solo. After singing the Na­tional Anthem, an enjoyable lunchwas served by the losing side of therecent contest, whose convener wasMrs. Downing. A very pleasant andprofitable afternoon was spent by’ all.Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell ofMitchell, spent Wcdneday andThursday with relatives here.The pupils of the senior room ofthe jublic school celebrated St. Val­entine’s day on Friday afternoon oflast week in the usual way with aconcert and the exchange of Valen­ tines.The Poung People’s League of theUnited Church met on Thursdayevening of last week in the schoolroom of the church with the presi­dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge.The meeting opened with a hymn, with Miss Grace Jolliffe as pianist.The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were in charge of the sec­retary, Miss Esther Harris. Theworship period was opened with quietmusic by the pianist and readings bythe president. The scripture lessonwas read by Miss Jane Harris. Aftersinging another hymn, the missionary vice-president, Miss Grace Caverhilltook charge of the projfFamme. Miss Ruth Small played a piano solo. MissBertha Gilbert gave a reading andlhe topic was given by Miss Caverhill.Misses Jean Smith and Doris Youngsang a duet. Plans were made forthe St. Valentine social for tins w’eekand the meeting closed with singinga hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.At the conclusion of the meeting,games in charge of Herbert Johnsonwere enjoyed.The Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon, February 19th. nt the home of Mis Barbara Barrett.All the boys and girls are invited.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church are entertaining theVerschoyle Society this (Thursday) evening.The “Do Your Bit” Class of the United Sunday School of which Mrs.Small is the teacher, will hold a soc­ ial evening at the home of the MissesMildred and Grace Caverhill onTuesday evening.The progressive euchre patty heldin th C. 0. F. Hall on Friday even­ing of last week, sponsored by twogroups of the Women’s Institute, under the direction of the Mrs. RossDaniel and Mrs. Charlie Smith wasa decided success. There were twen­ty-four tables in play. 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MissHelen who has been visiting therefor the past three .weeks, returnedhome with them.Mr. Robert Gilbert of MapleGrove, spent the- week-end at hishome here.Mr. and Mrs- Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mrs.P. S. Young.Mr. and Mrs. David Hart andLeitha of Port Huron, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and. Mrs Charlie Smith. Mrs. Smith returned homewith them for a few day’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd havereturned home after spending the past three weeks in Toronto, whereMr. Hurd has been taking treatmentsin the General Hospital. The manyfriends of . Mr. Hurd will be glad tohear he is much improved in health,St. Valentine’s Day was observed'in the junior room of the publicschool on Monday afternoon of thia week. There was a program put onby the pupils and usual exchange ofvalentines. Games were played andcandy was served. Miss ✓ Madeline Smtih of Ver­schoyle, spent Sunday at her homehere. Mrs. James Stoakley is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Jack Silverthorne, of Durham. iss Leitha Hart of Port Huron,spent Saturday with Miss ArielStoakley. Mr. Reg. Freeman of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. HaroM Harris and daughter,Ruth, of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHarris and Miss Mary. The service in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening was Very wellattended, in'spite of the stormy weather. The Service opened with asong service and was in charge ofthree young men from the CentralBaptist Church. On Sunday, Feb. .20,the Sunday School will be in themorning nt 10 o’cbck and the churchservice will followTat 11 o’clock.’ The servicesTfrSJie United Churchon Sunday morning* •were well at­tended. At the church_abrvice at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr. waa incharge and delivered a spluudid ad- - dress. The choir with Misn EdithJames as pianist, sang the anthem,“Jesus, give me rest” At the Sunday Schoo] following at 11 o'clock, the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak­ley, was in charge with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist On Sunday, Feb.20th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.80. PUTNAMi ______ Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday -School on Sundaywith Miss Myr^e Hutchison giving avery interesting temperance talk.The W. M, S. met in the SundaySchool rooms with h fair attendance,with Mrs. H. Matthews and Mrs. JoeRath in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily visited (with Mr. and Mrs.Norman Allen in Ingersoll on Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with the fiqrmer's cousin,Mrs. Harry Minners and Mr. Min- ners and family in London on Sun­day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson, Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Treble at Benmiller on Sunday.Mrs. Minnie Clendenning and DoraClendenning of Dundas, are spend- ing a few days with the former’s brother, Mr. Geo. Collins and otherfriends here. iMr. and Mrs. Frank George andtwo daughters, Misses Alice andEdith George, of Ostrander, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cornishand other friends here on Saturday. Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mrs. D. A. Catanach andMiss Mabie Catanach in St. Thomason Tuesday.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto,spent the we^k-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish and Ifamily of Ostrander, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cornish on Sun­day. After having been made into three motion pictures and now a play in London, “The Dangerous Age," by i Mm. Karin Michaelis of Denmark, is | still considered a good seller. The book has run into more than a mil­ lion copies since it was published twenty years ago and has been trans ■ lated into twenty languages. WESTERN Canada. 'B r u t/ CHICKS 12 pure breeds and several crosses."Xtra-Profit" and Standardgrade*. See me Lot full particulars.Place your order here. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Ingersoll - Ontario Special Bargain | EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY—FEB. 19 —MAR. 5 Inclusive Ra tw w tfm /t:45 daya TICKETS QQOD IN • COACHES attaraaawuinlinstutylMo par mtta • TOURIST SLEEPIN GCAHS at fcr*»wrextaaUiy life P<r«da»>• STANDARD gUKEPDib OABSat faraa awnniiaataly 1 H e , COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN BMMWNO CABO ADOmOSUtf.^ BAGGAGE Cbacfcad. Btop<wM*MFta*AitaMi Ai>M*roTN<*toMaa»lwa IM O SiNiwQNm«eMiMh(Mda«**««*s !»«■ W A S K FDR BABDKU C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938Hints On Fashions MRS. C. W. RILEYHOSTESS FOR GUILD TEA LOCAL ITEMS----------------------------by LISBETH—----------------Jewelry Is Important in Current Trend of Style—Large and Amusing Motifs Used for Designs Ensemble of bracelet, brooch ancing Viennese stag horn. Mrs. Charles W. Riley Jr., openedher lovely home at 201 Oxfordstreet, on Thursday afternoon, Feb.IGth, for the Valentine Tea and saleof home cooking and fancy worksponsored by the Women’s Guild ofSt. James ’Anglican Church. Theguests were received by Mrs. Riley, who is president of the Guild and the door attendants were little Misses Margaret Riley and Mary Cragg. The tea table was lovely with its bowl of mixed flowers and a beauti­ ful cutwork cloth. Mrs. H. Morrow and Mrs. C. H. Sumner invited to the tea room which was capably con­ vened by Mrs. W. J. Elliott, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Mrs. H. Bat- cheller, the Misses Helen and Alice Smith and Mrs. F. H. Adams. Those pouring tea were Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson. The home­ cooking table was convened by Mrs. H. G. Cook, assisted by Mrs. H. Swallow, Mrs. R. Crotty and Mrs. John Lee and here a brisk business was done. Mrs. M. T. Buchanan ably took charge of the fancy work table. A splendid program of musical numbers was enjoyed during the afternoon and this was convened by Mrs. W. J. Tune. Those taking part were Mrs. Harold Uren, Mrs. Harold Wilson and Miss Margaret Masters with vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. E. Gilling. Piano selections were given by Mrs. E. Gilling and Mrs. H. K. Edwards, while Miss J^aura Riley, daughter of the hostess, and Miss Marjorie Livingstone, gave two pleasing piano duets. - The ladies are grateful to all those who so kindly contributed in any way towards making the affair the decided success that it was. Not the least important and de­ lightful of tfee season's fashions isthe current trend in jewelry Youcan embellish you- dress, suit oreven your housecoat or beach en­ semble. with the gayest, dar.-lxs;. and most fascinating costume jew­elry imaginable.Back in great grandmother’s dayhuge brooches were worn, and they have come back. You are in luckif you have an old one. These largeold brooches are matched with mas­sive necklaces, bracelets, clips,buckles, etc. Even "refined” women are wearing large and garishly col­ored pieces.An interesting old European cus­tom of hunters was dividing the stag horn so that each participant in the hunt would have a trophy. Thiswas done by slicing the horn, allow­ing the rough exterior to remain un­ finished. and carving delicate fig­ ures symbolical of the hunt in thewhite centre of the horn. Interesting Vogue Among the interesting fashion ac- 1 clips made of catalin and slmulat- ces ones seen this season, was new costume jew: ,y simulating these Viennese stag horns. The ensemble shown consists of bracelet, ‘’rooch and clips, all using the old Viennese custom as jjieir in- .pirat on. These replicas are made ol a piasjic material called catalin. They are pictured here worn by a . fair rider, and altrac ed considerable I attention at the hunt.I The new lapel jewelry is th? very latest thing in that line to a tract the eye—and die pocketbook. The bip-1 ger the better is the slogan for tne pieces that decorate the lapel ofyour new spring suit. There ishorse-head clip done in gold and rhinestone:: a perokeet with real feather tail; birds, beasts and fishes,even a Victorian hand handing arhinestone rose.Bracelets are just as fashionable as ever, and the larger they are. alsothe better. Wide and dramatic isthe last word in these accessories. Rebekah EuchrePrize Winners Prize winners in the-euchre held on Wednesday evening last, under the auspices of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, in the I. 0. O. F. hall were as follows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. ,W. Westlake; ladies’ Ione hand, Mrs. S. Douglas; men's lone hand, H. Argyle; high | More, Mr. Gregg; lady playing as man, lone hand, Mrs. Roy Barnett; high score, Mrs. M. Gibbon. There were 15 tables in play. “Doctah," said a colored lady, “Ah’s come to ask if you be gwine to give Rastus another of dem mus­ tard plasters, cos he says to ask you kin he have a slice of ham wid it. It’s of’ful hot alone.” 2 Steps in Fighting Disconfort of Farmer—"I wish I had the money the folks paid for all the cars that have passed here today?” Another Farmer—”1 wish I had the money they owe on ’eml” Special Bargain. EXC URSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date*DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH SReturn Limit: 45 Day* •---------- TICKETS G^OD TO TRAVEL ’IN COACHES Excursion ticket* good in Tonrut,Parlor and Standard deeping car*,alio available on payment of dightly higher pan age fare*, pin* price ofparlor or sleeping car aaeommoda-tion.ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont, Armstrong,'Ont., Chicago,* III., or Sault Ste.Marie, returning via same routeand line only. Generous optionalroutings. STOPOVERS-Within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at PonArthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont,and, west; also at Chicago, Ill.,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ted States lines. Full particulars ^rom any agent Canadian Pacific No family need neglect even minor Mrs. R. T. Agar Passes Death on Wednesday, February 9th, claimed Augusta E. Ker, widow of the late R. T. Agar, who passed- away at her late residence, Duke street. Deceased had made her home in Ingersoll for almost half a century. She was in her 79th year and was born near Woodburn, Cais- lor Township, in the county of Lin­ coln. She had been In failing health for some time but was serious­ ly ill for only about two weeks In her younger years, Mrs. Agar had been identified with many local church and social organizations. She was a member of Trinity United Church and a very active worker in the Women’s Associations of the congregation as long as her health permitted. Her husband predeceased her about nine years ago. She is sur­ vived by two brothers, James Grafton Ker and Newton R. Ker, Stoney Creek and two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Etherington, Beamsville and Miss Lelah A. Ker, Toronto. The funeral was held from her late residence, 120 Duke street, on Satur­ day afternoon, with service conduct­ ed at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. There was a large number of friends and relatives in attendance at the funeral and many beautiful floral tokens were tributes of the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers *being Messrs. Lome P. Cook, William E. Clothier, A. F. Carr, Royden G. Start, E. H. Hugill and W. Robert Wark. Mrs. Win. J. Roddy is visiting inSandwich, Ontario and Detroit, Mich.Mrs. Leslie Admans of Windsor,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. E. Routledge, Wellington streetMr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson left onFriday by motor to spend several .weeks in the Southern United States. Miss Alma Richards of Stratford, was the week-end guest of Mr. and ' Mrs. H. B. Stevens, Charles street cast. Dr. J. M. Rogers, Ingersoll, ac­ companied by his son, Donald and Mrs. Rogers, of Woodstock, left on Sunday for Florida. • Preston T. Walker, local Frigidaire dealer, was in Toronto on Monday attending the Frigidaire Convention held at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and sons, Billy and Douglas, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Elliott’s mother, Mrs. William Hutchison, Hall street. Mrs Harry Morrow, Ingersoll, and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Jjer sister, of Tor­ onto, left on Tuesday for Florida, where they will spend a month. Robert D. Carr and W. R. Carr were in Toronto yesterday attending the annual convention of the Ontario Retail Hardware Merchants’ Associa­ tion. Mrs. William Hutchison returned home on Sunday after spending the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. William H. Shier and Mr. Shier, at 841 Centre Road, Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mr. and-Mrs. Frank E. fcestle have returned home after ' spending the past month in Florida. They made the trip to the south by motor, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield, Crampton. Last Friday evening, February 11, Ken Steele presented his music in the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Lon­ don, for the annual Valentine Dance .of the Bankers’ Association of Lon­ don. -_JMrs. IL L. Slaght and her son of Toronto, were recent guests of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson. Mrs. Slaght’s daugh­ ter, Miss Marjory, Mrs. Wilson’s niece, was presented at the drawing­ room at Ottawa, last month. Mr. H. S. Bowman of Dunn’s Hardware is in Toronto this week at­ tending the annual convention of the Ontario Retail Hardware Mer­ chants’ Association which is being held in the Royal York Hotel. The Fire Department received a call to the home of James McKay, corner of Ann and Oxford streets, on Monday morning shortly before 9 o’clock. One of the chimneys of the house was on fire but this was soon extinguished by the use of chemi- vals without any loss or damage to property. Herbert Handley, General Secre­ tary of the Sarnia Railway Y.M.C.A., spent Sunday and Monday in Inger­ soll with friends. He was returning from the Annual Convention of Y.M. C.A. General Secretaries and the Annual Meeting of the National Council of the Y.MC.A., held at the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ont. Mr. Handley, the' Tribune learned, is a busy man in Sarnia. He is directing the presentation of the amateur comedy, “The Bathroom Door,” for the A. Y. P. A- of St. John’s Anglican Church, Sarnia, al­ so a Minstrel Show that is to be pre-, rented on February 24th, and 25th,' for the Sarnia Kiwanis Club. • TRYKRUSCHENFREETRIAL OFFER NOW ON HYMENEAL SEXSMITH—READING Dorche*ter—A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Dorches­ ter United Church manse on Satur­ day, Feb. 5th, when Rev. W. J. Tay­ lor united in marriage Miss Ethel Frances Reading, daughter of Mrs. M. Reading and tW late Frank Read­ ing, of Dorchester, to Clarence Ray Sexsmith of Ingersoll: The bride was chaining in navy blue flowered crepe with hat and accessories to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Reading of London, and the groom by Lysle Reading of Dorchester, brother of the bride At the close of the ceremony, the bridal party motored to the home of the bride’s mother, where a wedding breakfast was served to immediate relatives. After a short honeymoon, the young couple will take up resi­ dence near Ingersoll. THORNTON—ROE A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, February 12th, at 7.30 o’clock, at St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church manse, Charles street west, when the minister of St. Paul’s Church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, uni­ ted in marriage, Cecil George Thorn­ ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, king Hiram street, Ing­ ersoll, and Helen Marie Roe of Ing­ ersoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Roe, Barrie. The young couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton will make their home in Ingersoll. OBITUARY--o JAMES C. ROBERTS The death of James C. Roberts, well-known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, occurred at the family re­ sidence, 164 Wonham street, on Tuesday morning, February 15th, following an illness of some dura­ tion. The late Mr. Roberts, who was in his 61st year, was born near Oxford, England, but for the past 28 years had resided in Canada. He made his home at Oxford Centre, until join? ing the 168th Battalioh. <He was dis­ charged from that unit as medically unfit when the battalion went over­ seas. While in Ingersoll has was employed at the former Ingersoll File Company and the John Morrow Screw and Nut < Company, Limited, but for the past year has been un­ able to work. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father, are his widow, three sons and one daughter, as follows: Gordon of Ingersoll; Rus­ sell, Jack and (Beatrice at home. Three brothers and a sister, reside in England, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral will be held this- (Thursday) afternoon from his late residence to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service will be conducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock. FEBRUARY WHITE SALESFine Damask Sets $11.50to $22.50 Sets of finest Irish and Scotch linen damask with rich satin finish—hand hemmed or hem­ stitched ready to lay on your table for the ban­ quet. 2i/2 to 3 yards long. Complete with napkins to match at $11.50, $12.95, $16-50 to $22.50 a set. Lunch Sets $1.00 to $8.25 set Hand embroidery, cross-stitch and Madeira work in dainty colors on oyster, sheer and grass linens. Ideal for showers, wedding gifts and home use. Complete with four matching napkins. Se t......................................................$1.00 to $8.25 Finest Huck Towels 35c to $1.35 Fine Huck Towels with lovely borders and patterns woven into pure Irish linen—some with woven colored borders. Priced at 35c to $1.35 ea. Better Linen Towellings 25c to 38c yard Our best quality heavy Irjfeh Crash Towellings with fast color woven borders and centre stripes in Red, Blue, Green or Gold. 16,17, and 18 inch widths. A yard...........25c, 27c, 29c, 35c, 37c, 38c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO BEACHVILLE Here is what to do: Take two“Aspirin” tablets when you feel acold coming on—with a full glowof water. Then repeat, if necessary,according to directions in eachpackage. Relief cornea rapidly. The “Aspirin” method of reliefis the way many doctors now... approve. You take “Aspirin” forrebcf— then if you are not i mprovedpromptly, you call the family doctor. • “Aspirin” tublots are made inCanada. “Aspirin” is the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Lookfor the name Bayer in the form ofa croia on every tablet. Demand aid Get BANNER ——-J—~.The first regular meeting of theProgressive Society was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesdayevening. The president, Jas. Dundas,presided over the following program:Hymn, “What a Fellowship,” paper, “Rededication,” Mrs. Geo. Leslie;solo; Annie Clark, accompanied byMiss McIntosh; readings, Mrs. Earl.Brown and Miss Blair; prayer, Mrs. Gordon, hymn, “Living for JesusHere,” and closing prayer by Rev.Mr. Blair. The program was in chargeof the Christian Fellowship group. A social evening was held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Bobieron Thursday evening. Games wereenjoyed and delicious refreshmentsserved. The Sunshiny Girls’ Class met atthe home of Margaret Waring, witha good attendance. The meetingopened with a hymn, followed by the Bible reading by ApM*r Ovens. Thominutes of . th-f-fw-t meeting wereread and adopted. The history ofBanner, .was read by Isabel Bruce,followed by a piano selection by Nellie Hutcheson. The meeting closed with a hymn. The remainderof the afternpn was spent in playing games. A Mucious supper waa servedby the hostesk.The Wonyjgs Association will meet this (Thursday) afternoon, Feb. 17,at the home of Mrs. *J. Bobi er.The community extends heartycongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W.Ovens-on their recent marriage.The work committee of the W. A.?>ent a very profitable afternoon onuesday of last week at the homeof Mrs. S. A. Dundaas. KINTORE Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc­ Donald of\,.London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex. McDonald.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Thompson,Kintore hockey team was defeatedby Avon Friday evening in the firstof play-off games with a score of3-2.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie andchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie at Banner on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver andMargaret of Dickson’s Corners, andMrs. Chalmers of Thamesford, spentSunday with Mr. J. Henderson and Mrs. Skinner.The death of George Furse sud­denly Friday afternoon came as a surprlse/to the community althoughthe deceased hadhassr-Confined tohis bed for tw<r Weeks and had beenin pow-Mrfth for some’years. Thedeceased is survived by his widow,the former Margaret Crellin, and onedaughter,/Audrey. The funeral serrvice wastawiufurrcd by Rev. Love of Kintore CWalmer’s United Church,Monday afternoon and was largelyattended. Pall bearers were Messrs, Dave Thompson, Wm. Alderson. Jas.Calder, Walter Oliver, J. C. McPher­son, F. R. Thornton.eonuGvfid todspqBid- ha 1 “Well, what did our eminent statesman have to say?” asked tho editor. “Nothing,” replied the reporter. “Very well. Keep it down to a column.” The United Church Sunday Schoolwas represented at the trainingschool held under the auspices of theOxford County Religious Education­ al Council. Miss Bessie Hacker re­ceived a diploma in the girls’ special­ ty class.Mr: Sam Tomlinson spent theweek-end at his home in Paris.Mr. Nelson Crane of New York,and Mrs. Brown of Hamilton, spentTuesday with their cousin, Miss MaySheppard.Misses Bessie Hacker and Mary Bremner are visiting friends inHumberstone and also with theiruncle and aunt, Rev. George Croppand Mrs. Cropp in Fenwick.Mr. John Bickle of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. S.McClelland last week.Mrs Arthur Knights of Hamilton,was a visitor with her brother, Mr.Wilbur German and Mrs. Germanlast week.Mrs. F rei Lowes was a visitor withrelatives-ifi London on Friday. Prizes for attendance at the Unit­ed Sunday School were awarded toReta Barrett andsjihn Pelletier with 51 Sundays to tihnrxredit, and toMarcia Lightheartf Mrs. JoRepn Brooks has returnedhome from y visit with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Barrett, Mount Elgin. Mrs. Simons of Paris, was a guestwith her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Arnoldand Mr. Arnold, last week. The United Church choir servedtheir annual hot dinner in the Sun­day School room of the church onTuesday at 12 noon. A good crowd NEAT—ATTRACTIVE “Before we married,” she sighed, “you used to cal! me long distance just to hear my voice.” “Well,” retorted ths husband, “now you won’t let me get far enough away to use long distance!” enjoyed the sumptuous meal. Theladies quilted a quilt in the after­noon. , Miss Marion Downing spent thoweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. C. Downing. She was accompan­ied by Miss Catharine Toles of Tor­ onto, and Miss Elsie Carlton of WhiteRiver, classmates at Moulton Col­lege.Miss Ida McDonald spent the week­end in Woodstock. The Young Ladies’ Club of theBaptist Church, held their Februarymeeting at the home of Mis* IdaDorland on Tuesday- evening. Mrs.C. Downing presented the slate ofofficers.Mrs. Fred Karn of Woodstock, Mr.and Mrs. G. Adams and Miss Ann and Miss Flo Taylor visited theirmother, Mrs. T. Taylor. CONSTIPATION By arousing the torjfid, sluggishffverto healthful action, you eliminatethe cause of constipation and chronicIndigestion. Yqu c*n depend onthis time-proven treatment, BBL CHASE'S ^"•T -L l v e r P il l s Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSESTHE MOTOR CARIs a wonderful convenience and perfectly harmless whenoperated by a driver in full comwrand of all his faculties.On the other hand it can be a dangerous machine of destruct­ ion in the hands of one haff blind or even a driver whoseEYES *e only slightly below normal.Good (invers don't waft until after they have an accident tohave an EYE EXAMINATION, they do it before and more­over they do iUf’egularly once a year.Be a good driver and have your EYES EXAMINED. Visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST Naw. TA IT O PT IC A L C O .,Limited Oculist'* Pre«cription* Filled —- Also —-252 Dunda* St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER The February meeting of theWomen’s Institute was held onThursday last at the home of Mrs. E. L. Crockett, with 33 members and 5 visitors present, and the president,Mrs. K. Clendenning in the chair. The motto, “The Best Day, To-Day,”was given by Mrs. Angus Armour.A reading was given by Mrs. fDr.) James. The special speaker for theafternoon was Dr. Helen Doan of Harrietsvillc, who spoke on the sub­ject of “Diphtheria," which was much enjoyed by the meeting. Cur­rent events were given by Mrs. Wnj.White. Roll call was answered by “House Cleaning Hints.” A contestled by Mr*. K. Crockett and Mrs. B. R. Barr bn tight the enjoyablemrtti.'ig to a close. Lunch was ser­ver and a social half hour enjoyed.The Drama Festival presented byUnited Church U.S.S.P.P., Presbyter­ ian C.O.S. and St. Peter’s A.Y.P.A.,was enjoyed by an audience of about 400, the town hall being well filled with friends and relatives of theplayers. Rev. Dr. McKay, pastor of RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, 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,Cdrner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and S ’geon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone1S29Q. 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 theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE the Presbyterian Church, was thecapable chairman. Musical numbers piesented between the acts includedvocal solos by Miss Connie Thornhill;Thomas Hobbins, former Radio starof Windsor; vocal duets' by Shirley’Bowles and Gordon Haney; piano in­strumental by Miss Edith Williamsand saxaphone selections by Messrs. Ronald Shicls and Randolph Hunt,accompanied by Ernie Rowsc. “The Grass is Always Greener,” was theplay presented by the United Church, and the characters in the cast were taken by Helen Crockett, EverettCrockett, Marion Taylor, Jean Bowl-by, Ken. Bowlby, Bruce Hunt andLeo Gent. The Presbyterian C.O.S.presented the “Obstinate Family,” the cast including Vera Sheriff, Ar­chie Armour, Margaret Woods, Geo. Torrence, Irene Marr and GeorgeMarr. “Second Best,” was the playpresented by St. Peter’s A. Y. P. A.and the characters were taken byPerry Harris, Betty Clendenning,Verna Harris, George Williams, RoyHaycock, Frances Wallace. A large number of friends and re­latives gathered at the home of Mrs.F. Reading on Tuesday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. C .Sexsmith, arecent bride and groom. An appro­priate address was read by Miss Dor­othy Barker while a number of chil­dren presented the happy couple with many beautiful and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Sexsmith fittingly re­plied, thanking all for their gifts.The remainder of the evening wasspent in dancing, lunch being ser­ ved at midnight.Mrs. Edwin George of Crampton,spent a few days last week with heruncle, Murray Malpass and Mrs.Malpass.Mr Earl Sanborn ’of Byranston,spent the week-end with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Dennison.About 40 were in attendance at the aluminum demonstration held inthe United Church on Friday even­ing, when the super-healtlraluminumdemonstrator furnished a delightfulsupper to the guests. Born—To Mr. and Hrs. Percy Oli­ver at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,on Thursday, Feb. 10th, a son.The school children of the publicschool enjoyed a Valentine party inthe schoolroom on Monday after­noon.Mrs. W. Williams spent a few dayslast week with her daughter, Mrs.Grenache in Toronto.Mr. Glen Wentworth, who for 7years has been a member of thestaff at the Bank of Toronto, here,was recently moved to another Branch of the Bank at Newa^ket,Ont.The Mission Circle of the United Church will hold its February meet­ing at the home of Miss Nellie Pin-negar on Saturday evening, Feb. 19.Mrs. Thos. McFarlane who isspending the^wini*H*^lhontlis nt thehome of her Ton, Ernest McFarlane,at Byranston, spent the week-end renewing old acquaintances wit'ifriends here.Mr. John F. Clark N)f Toronto,will be the guest speaker al theopen meeting that is being arranged by the- local Horticultural Societyand is being held in the UnitedChurch on Wednesday evening, Feb.23rd. Mr. Clark will give an illus­trated lecture which will be of inter­est to all lovers of flower gardensand anyone interested in beautifi­cation. Everyone welcome. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938CLEARINGAUCTION SALEClearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements, Etc. The under­signed auctioneers have been In­structed by Mrs. Mary Bowen, to sellby Public Auction at Lot 9, Con. 5,North Dorchester, (1 Mile North and1 Mile East of Harrietsville), onThur»d*y, Feb. 24, 1938, at LOOo’clock, p.m., sharp, the followingvaluable property, viz.: |Hor*e* — Black matched I teammares, in their prime; 1 general pur­pose mare, aged.Cattie—12 Holstein cows, Mostlydue in March; 3 heifers rising 3 years old; 3 heifers, rising 1 year/old; 1Jersey cow, 1 pure-bred Holstein herd sire, 2 years old. This is achoice herd of young cows, T.‘ B. tested. Their butter-fat recordbe given day of sale.Poultry—60 Buff Minorca hens.Feed—200 bushels mixed grain,200 bushels Banner oats, about 100 bushels Flint corn on cob, about 30tons alfalfa and timothy hay.1 Chevrolet touring car.Implement* —'Mower, side-deliveryrake, hay tedder, hay loader, grainbinder, corn binder, land roller, landcultivator, hoe drill, 3-horse corncultivator, scuffler, set harrows, rid­ing plow, walking plow, set sleighs, set light sleighs, cutter, milk wagon,2 farm wagons, flat rack, gravel box,fanning mill with bagger, turnip drill,corn shollen cyclone grass seeder,root pulper,'hay fork, rope and car;100 sap buckets, 2 sap pans, 1 wood- >cn sap tub, (auldron kettle, barrel 1 churn, milk jeans, pails, strainer, setteam harness, doubletrees,' whiffle- trees, neckyqkes, and other articlestoo numerous to mention.Term* 310.00 and under, cash; over that amount 4 months’ creditmay be given, when desired, with2'. added, subject to the approvalof the Bank of Nova Scotia, Belmont.In case of dispute, the decision of♦he auctioneer to be final. No ar­ticle to be removed until settled for. Mr*. Mary Bowen, Brady Bro*.,Proprietrei*. Auctioneer*. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Rented the Farm. Clearing AuctionSale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain. There will besold by public auction, on Lot 27,Con. 3, Dereham, 1 Mile North and2 Miles West of Verschoyle, onWednesday, Feb. 23rd, 1938, com­ mencing at 12.30 p.m., the following:Horte*—Mare, 8 years old, weigh­ ing 1300 lbs.; mare, weighing 1500 lbs.Cattle—21 head, consisting of the following:—18 new milkers and tofreshen in March and April; 1 iulcow, cash; 2 yearlings.Hog*—2 sows to farrow in March;20 shoats.Implement*—Binder, mower, cornbinder, side rake, hay loader, 2 wag­ons, milk wagop, buggy, cultivator,corn cultivator, hay rack, heavy deighs, light sleighs, heavy wagonsprings, fanning mill, cauldronkettle, wheelbarrow, root cutter, 2walking plows, riding plow, land rol­ler, disc, disc drill, Deering: scales,2000 capacity; 2 sets double harness,set of heavy single harness, clipping machine, one double unit Empiremilker, number condense cans, 2 30-gal. cans, milk pails and other ar­ticles too numerous to mention.Feed—About 20 tons of hay, 150bushels of mixed grain, a quantityof ensilage, a quantity of potatoes. Term*—All sums of $15.00 andunder, cash; over that amount 5months’ credit will be given onapproved security by the Royal Bank,Ingersoll. 6% per annum added on credit amounts. No article to beremoved until a satisfactory settle­ment has been made. Decision ofauctioneer final.Henry Morri*, Alex. Rote,Proprietor. Auctioneer. MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.- Residence 1U. If you contemplate Building a House or Bara * —or— Altering Your Present / Balding, see Henry Ogden General Contractor and Builder Quotation* and plan* (applied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 24S Wallington St. lagenol] DICKSON’S CORNERS Miss Phyll's Prior of Toronto, is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. John True- Westlake and Misa B^Xtri^We^tlake of Swift Current,SaskcTarejcgnewing' acquaintances inthis community. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver anddaughter. Were guest*_ of Mr* J.Henderson all fl MW.'SMiiiierr-Kia-tore, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dundas wereLondon visitors on Sunday.Miss Inga Truefitt is spending a few weeks in Aurora. AUCTION SALE------------ 9 Fred Hoag, Auctioneer, Ingersoll,will sell for The Verschoyle Farmers’Club, at Mt, Elgin Station, by PublicAuction on Tuesday, February 22nd,commencing at two o’clock, the fol­lowing:— Warehouse, 18’ x 40', single story,8' eaves. This building is coveredwith corrugated iron outside and heavily-lined with galvanized inside,timber frame; 6-ton scales, Foxmake and lever-type; 1200 , poundscale, double beam, in A-l condition;grain scoops, two large and twosmall; several chairs; several 10-pound pails old honey; four . dozenteaspoons; wrecking bar/crow bar,four heavy steel drums, 40 gals.; several light drums, 40 gals.; two 15-gallon steel drums; oak barrels; led­ ger cover and index; other articlestoo numerous to mention.No reserve on this parcel of goods;must be sold as the organization hasquit business.Term* of .ale—C*«h.John Week*, Fred Hoag,Preaident. Auctioneer,J. H. Morri*, Inger.oll.Secretary. Phone(Selling Agent*). 341X. AUCTION SALE The latest American church device for "raising the wind” is what a re­ ligious paper describes as '-some col­ lection-box.” The inventor hails from Oklahoma. If a member of the congregation drops in a twenty- five cent piece or a coin of larger valpe, there is silence. If it Is a ten- cent piece a bell rings, a five-cent piece sounds a whistle, and a cent fires a blank cartridge. If anyone pre­ tends to be asleep when the box passes, it awakens him with a watch­ man’s rattle, and a kodak takes his portrait Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements and Feed for Wil­liam Porter, Concession 2, Dereham, one mile south of Salford, on No. 19Highway, Friday, February 25 th, commencing at ,at 10.30 a.ro., con­sisting of bay team, .weighing about 2800 lbs.; bay mare, riaing'four yearsold, abotit 2800 lbs.; gfey gelding, about 1350 lb*.; 28 Choice Holsteindairy cows, qew mjlkers and spring­ers; 2-year / old^ull; brood sows,shoats, pure-bred York hog, numberof hens, fcepde, ducks, full linechoice implements, like new; quan­tity hay and mixed grain.Lunch served at noon. S. E. Brady, Auctioneer.Roy Warren and Geo. Nag!*, Clerk*. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL CHRISTENEDImprettlve Cera many Held Ta GiveNaw Name To Formar WardSchool. Several Hundred PreientFor Event. Teacher* EntertainFollowing Chrittening Program.Princess Elizabeth Public Schoolis the name by which the WardSchool, at the comer of William andGeorge streets, will in future be designated. A most impressive chris­ tening ceremony was held on Thurs­ day afternoon, February 10th, when several hundred adults and children gathered at the school for the occas­ ion. Open House wras held from three to four o’clock. The classes were in session during this time so that the pupils might be observed at their work by the many who visited the school. The christening programme was arranged by the Property Com­ mittee members and the teaching, staff of the school. Trustee James G. Ruddick, chairman of the school property committee, acted as chair­ man of the afternoon. The official christening took place m front of the school at 4 o’clock, when the chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, J. Ferris David, broke a bottle of wine on the side of the building in front of a flag draped board bearing the words, “Princess Elizabeth School,” and declared, “By resolution of The Ingersoll Board of Education .and through the authority invested‘ .to me, as chairman of the Board, I do now christen this building, “The Princess Elizabeth Public School.” Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church offered prayer which was followed by re­ peating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The children of the school, under the direction of Miss Ruth A. Cuth­ bertson, supervisor of music for the Ingersoll Public Schools, sang, “God Save the King,” “O Canada”, and “New Every Morning.” Following’ the christening, a short programme xas held in the princi­ pal’s room. James G. Ruddick presid­ ed and extended a welcome to the gathering on behalf of the Board of Education. The first speaker was Mr. Fred A. Ackert who served as chairman of the Board of Education in 1908, the year the money was raised and plans made for the build­ ing of the school. Mr. Ackert review­ ed the history in connection with the building which was erected in 1909, when the late R. T. Agar was chair­ man of the Board. The site was purchased from the late Mrs. Robert Wilson for the sum of $2500, and the cost of the building was $14,000 without any extras, Mr. Ackert said. Councillor George Preston who served as a member of the Board of Education for eighteen years, and was chairman of the Ward School Property Committee for the greater part of that time, reviewed many matters of interest in connection with the school during his years as a member of the Board. Mr. R. A. Paterson who was Pub- ife Schools Inspector for South Ox­ ford from February 1910 to Febru­ ary 1932, presented the school with a framed picture of Princess Eliza­ beth, for whom the school is named He said the late William Carlyle was inspector when the building opened in November, 1909 and the late Miss Jennie Poole was principal of the institution from its opening until she resigned in 1030. Members of the clergy of the town, Rev. George A. McLean, min­ ister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church; Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the Church of the Sacred. Heart and Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, all spoke briefly, as did M. Walton, prin­ cipal of the Ingersoll Public Schools,, James A. Turner, Principal of Prin­ cess Elizabeth School, and J. Ferris David/ Chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education. The program was closed with a few words from Mr. Ruddick and prayer by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Churth. A sumptous lunch was served to the many guests. The tea table in the kindergarten room was lovely with an ecru lace cloth, centered with a eake especially made for the christening party, and tall yellow tapers and spring flowers. Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. Counter, the only woman mem­ ber of the Board and Mra. James G. Ruddick, wife of the chairman of the school property committee, poured tea, while Mra. Margaret David, mother of the Board Chairman, was given the honor of cutting the cake. "I didn’t think I’d pull through. First, I got angina pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these I got tubercul­ osis and aphasia.”“You look well to have had all these diseases.”’ “I wasn’t sick. I was in a spelling contest” THE mOST ADVAIIC ED CAR Ifi THE WORLDLinik at die Story theHICK TAGS TELL THE story of the new McLaughlin-Buick's outstanding engineering advancements is plain to sec in the great new power of its Dynafl ash Engine—and the unequalled comfort and safety of its revolutionary To r que-Free Springing. GJ But the matchless value McLaughlin-Buick brings you now is something you'll never really realize until you measure all the great things you get, against the little you pay. GJ So we ask you not merely to compare the comfort, the performance, the style and safety of the new McLaughlin-Buick—but the price laps, loo? Many a buyer is paying more, and getting less than McLaughlin-Buick offers-many another will be pleasantly surprised to learn that the McLaughlin-Buick he always wanted is well within his reach. Call and get the facts today. | No Other Cor Con MATCH THE VALUE Only/Mclcughlin-Buldt hat all th**eadvanced,proved feature* ... DYNA­FLASH Volve-irvHead Straight Eight Engine . . . TORQUE-FREE Springing . . . Tiptoe Hydraulic Broke* . . .Genuine Knee-Action . . . Unfit**!Turret Top Bodie* with Fisher No-Drott Ventilation : .. Automatic Starting ...Safety glai* ... Torque Tube Driveand Sealed Chatil*. Nation-wide Port* and Service organization. O D E L L & A L L E N PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES and.SERVICE Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolsby of Niag- ara-on-thc-lake, Mrs. L. Skinner andMr. John Henderson of Kintorb,were guests of Mrs. Chalmers onWednesday.Miss Agnes Weston of Woodstock,and Miss Susan Hopkins of Tillson-burg, spent last week with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnWeston. Mrs. Robert Oliver spent Thurs­ day in London. Miss Kittmer and Miss Calvert ofWoodstock, are guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Forbes.Mr. and Mrs. Craddick of Wood-stock, were visitors on Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. William Weston andfamily of Windsor, were visitors onSunday with Mr. Weston’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Weston. Mrs. McGee was hostess to theWomen’s Association of the UnitedChurch on Thursday afternoon.There .was an attendance of 30. Thehostess, who is the president, occu­ pied the chair. The devotional exer­cises were in charge of Mrs. Newton. Piano and vocal duets were contri­buted by Mrs. Langdon and MissJean McGee. A good deal of businesswas discussed after which the ladiesenjoyed afternoon tea.The Grace Country Club met onSaturday at the home of Mrs. JamesForbes with a fine attendance. Afterthe sewing period, the president,Elsie Patterson, took charge. TheBible lesson was read by Mrs. DonaldMcKay and Jean (McCaul led inprayer. The topic, “What’s in aNanu»7~ was given by Mrs. JackMcKay. A vocal solo was contributedby Margaret Matheson. Dainty re­freshments were served by thehostesnThe T. P. S. of the United Churchentertained the Y. P. S. of CrumlinUnited Church on Monday evening.The president, Annie Weir, wel­comed the guests who supplied theprogram. The Crumlin president, Mr.Byers, occupied the chair. After theopening hymn, Miss Shirley Smithfavored with a vocal solo. The Bible reading was taken by Victor Wake-ling and Miss Dorothy Hubbart ledin prayer. The topic, "The Legendof St. Valentine,” was given by MissViola Wakelln. Guitar selections by I Lcn Fox and Edison Bedggood wereulso enjoyed as was a vocal duetcontributed by Miss Kathleen Adamsand Jack Adams. Games and lunchwere supplied by the Thamesfordsociety. Education Night At Collegiate Institute Hundreds attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Education Night held at the school on Wednesday evening last. This was arranged by Principal C. L. Bole and the teachers of the school, to give the parents and interested friends an opportunity of observing the work that is being taught at the school, particularly in the new courses. A contribution covering the details of the occasion, written by one of the students, will appear in our next issue. Sal l y's Sal l ies CENT-A-MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fare*: Adult* 75c; Children 40c) By train* leaving 5.00 p.m. and later FEB. 25. All train* FEB. 26. Train* leaving up to 2.00 p.m. FEB. 27. — From the Following Station* — HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and LONDON T«r ALL Station, up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA- Abo to all Town* Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and Sarnia, and onbranch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton.Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, etc. ST. CATHARINES - NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Limit* and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T.26C C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938"kidnap mur der ^S .S .V a n D in e ^^1Second Instalment"Yes. Several days later, the »amcman came again, and an even moresinister-looking individual was withhim. I got only the merest glimpseof them m Kaspar led them into this room and closed the door*.“I hardly think these two mystert- ou* callers," Kenyon Renting ^com­mented with pompous finality, "haveany connection with Kaspar * kid- ° “fan8 you be sure of that, Mr. Renting?" Vance asked coldly."Oh. no—oh, no,” the other re­plied apologetically. “I can’t be sure. I merely meant it isn t logicalto suppose that two men would ex­pose themselves so openly if they contemplated a step attended by»uch serious consequences as a proven kidnapping.""It might be, of course, as yousay,” he remarked lightly. "Also itmight not be—what? Interestin’ speculation But quite futile. Andnow I think we might go above, to Mr. Kaspar Renting's bedroom.”As we came out into the main hall, the door to a small room justopposite was standing ajar, and through it 1 saw what appeared tobe a miniature museum of somekind. There was the slanting cases set against the walls, and a doublerow of larger cases down the centre of the room.“Ah! a collection of semi-preciousstones," commented Vance. "Do yo® mind if I take a brief look;”he asked, addressing Mrs. Renting. "Tremendously interested in thesubject, don't y’ know.” "By all means. Go right in/"Your own collection?” Vance inquired casually.“Oh, no,” the woman told him—somewhat btterly, it seemed to me.“1X.belonged to Mr. Renting senior. IMvas here, in the house when Ifirst came, long after his death.” Neatly arranged in the caseswere specimens, in various shapesand sizes, of various semi-preciousstones. Many of these gem-stoneswere beautifully cut and lavishly faceted, and I was admiring their|us"o'.i' beauty, impressed by what I assumed to be their great value,,when Vance murmured softly:“A most amazin' and disquietin’ collection. Only one gem of realvalue here, and not a rare specitqpn among the re-t. A schoolgirl's as­ sortment, really. Very queer. Andthere seem to be many blank •paces.” ♦ I looked at him in amazement Then his voice trailed off, and hesuddenly wheeled about and re­turned to the hall “Most unusual collection. Hardlyrepresentative, though. . . . Wasyour father an expert, Mr. Rent­ ing?"“Oh, yes. He studied the subject for many years. He was very proudof this gem-room, as he called it" "AhrRenting shot the other a peculiar,shrewd look but said nothing; and Vance at once followed Heath to­ward the wide stairway.As we entered Kaspar Kenting's bedroom, Captain Dubois and De­tective Bellamy were just preparing to leave it"I don’t think there's anything foryou, Sergeant," Dubois reported to Heath after his respectful greetingsto Markham. "Just the usual kind of tharks and smudges you’d find inany bedroom—and they all check upwith the fingu«rints on the silver toilet set and The glass in the bath­room. Can't be any one else’s finger­prints except the guy what lives here. Nothing new anywhere.""And the window-sill?” "Not a thing, Sarge,—absolutelynot a thing.”Kaspar Kenting’s bedroom was distinctly old-fashioned, and con­ventional in the extreme. There were two windows in theroom, one at the front of the house,overlooking the street; the other was in the east wall, and I recog­nized it at once as the window to which Mfis. Renting said she hadrun in her fright. It was thrownwide openAwith the Venetian blind drawn up to the top. At the rear ofthe room, to the right of the bed, was a door, now wide open. Beyondit another bedroom, similar to theone in which we stood, was identi­ fiable; it was obviously Mrs, Kent­ing's boudoir. "When you came in, here thismorning, Mrs. Renting, was thishall door locked or bolted?” Vance asked.The woman looked uncertain andfaltered in her answer. „“I—I—really, I can’t remember.It must have been unlocked, or else I would probably have noticed it. Iwent out through the door and I don't recall unlocking it.”Vance went to the open windowand looked down at the ladder. 'As he did so Heath took from hispocket a knife such as boy scoutsuse, and pried loose the thumb-tack which .held a soiled and wrinkled■ sheet of paper to the broad window­ bill. He picked up the paper gin*'gerly and handed it to Markham.The District Attorney took it andlooked at it, his face grim andtroubled. I glanced over his shoul- der at he read it. The paper wasof the ordinary typewriter qualityand had been trimmed irregularlyat the edge* to disguise it* origin*’size. On it were pasted word* andseparate character* in different »ize- and »tyle» of type, apparently cutfrom a newspaper. The unevenline*, crudely put together, read: If you want him back »afeprice will be 50 thousand* |otherwise killed will let you no war* & when to leave money LOBLAWCO.. LIM ITEDspecial- an n a LEE SCOTT'SCAKE FLOUR J 1 «44-oz. Pkg. ■■ SPECIAL— Domestic or Easlfirst F *SHORTENING 2 -- 2 Oc nwung about to Inspect ths shoe GROCETERIASrack in the closet. After a momentshe again turned to Vance with alook of bewilderment in her, eye*.‘Ona pair of hi* heavy tan blucher*ire not here," *h« announced in a hollow, monotonou* ton*. "Thar*what Kaspar generally wear* withhis Glen Urquhart."Vance turned back into the closetand It wa* but a minute before hecame out and walked to the window. Between hi* thumb and forefingerhe held a small cut gem—a ruby, I thought—which he examined againstthe light.“Not a genuine ruby," he mur­ mured. “Merely a balas-ruby—thetwo are often confused. A neces*’ry item, to be »ure, for a representativecollection of gem-*tone*, but of littleworth in itself. ... By the by, Mrs.Renting, I found this in the outersidepocket of your husband’s dinner jacket. I took the liberty of ascer­taining whether he had transferredthe contenta of hi* pockets when he changed his clothes after returninglast night. Thia bit of balas-ruby was all I found . . . "Another thing that would interest me mildly," he remarked, lookingvaguely before him, "is what kindof pajama* Mr. Renting wears." ibsolutely not a thing. Thin ominou* communication wu signed with a cabalistic signatureconsisting of two interlocking un­even square* which were outlined with black ink.Vance glanced at it, as if it were of little interest to him, and read itthrough ouickly, with the faint sug­gestion or a cynical smile. He was about to return the paperto Markham when he suddenly drewhis hand back and made a new ex­amination of the note. "Interestin' signature,” he mur­ mured. He took out his monocleand. carefully adjusting it, scruti­nized the paper closely. “Made with a Chinese pencil," he announced,“—a Chinese brush—held vertically—and with China ink. ... And those "Not a thing, Sarge,—■a small squares ...” His voice trailedoff. He moved to the chest of drawersand adjusted his cravat before themirror. "By the by, Mrs. Renting," Vanceasked casually, "is your husband, by any chance, bald?” *"Of course not,” she answered in­dignantly. "Queer—very queer," murmuredVance. “All the necess'ry toilet articles are in place on the top ofthis low-boy except a comb.” *“I—don’t understand,” the woman returned in amazement. She movedswiftly across the room and sfbod beside Vance. "Why, the comb wgone!” she exclaimed."Most extr’ordin’ry. Let’s see whether your husband’s toothbrushis also missing. Do you know wherehe kept it?” "In the bathroom, of course,"—Mrs. Renting seemed frightened and breathless—“in a little rack besidethe medicine cabinet. I’ll see." She stepped into the bathroom. After amoment she rejoined us."It’s not there," she remarked de­ jectedly."That's quite all right,” Vance re­turned. “Do you remember whatclothes your husband was wearinglast night when he went to the opening of the casino in New Jer­sey?”"Why, he wore a tuxedo.” Vance walked quickly across theroom and, opening the door beside the bathroom, looked into the nar­row clothes closet. "But his dinner jacket is hanginghere in the closet, Mrs. Renting.Has he more than one? . , .’’ The woman shook her headvaguely."And I suppose .that Mr. Rentingwore the appropriate evening ox­fords with his'dinner coat." "Naturally,” the woman said.“Amazin',’' murmured Vance.“There are a pair of evening ox­ fords standin* neatly on the floor ofthe closet, and the soles are damp­ ish—it was rather wet out last night,don’t y’ know, after the rain.”"I really don't understand, Mr.Vance.” "Arc you familiar with your hus­band’s wardrobe?” he asked. “Of course, I am," she returned."In that case,” Vance said politely, "you can be of great assistance tome if you will glance through thiscloset and tell me whether anything is missing.”- Mrs. Renting joined Vance at theclothes closet. “His Glen Urquhart suit is miss­ing.” she said. “It’s the one he gen­ erally wears when he goes away fora week-end or a short ‘.rip.*’ "Very interestin'," Vance mur­mured. “And is it possible for vouto tell me what shoes he may havesubstituted for his evening oxfords?"“Yesl” she said, and immediately “Shantung silk," Mrs. Renting as­ serted. She wa> locking directly atVance, but now her eyes .Mintedquickly to the bed. "“There’s a pair on---------’’ She 1. ftthe sentence unfinished, and Hr pile eyes opened still wider. “They're notthere!" she exclaimed excitedly."Thin Shantung?” Vance a-kc<l "Yes — the sheerest summerweight.” “Might easily be rolled up andplaced in a pocket?""What do you mean?” she asked “I really don’t know." Vancespoke with kindjincss "I’m merelyobserving things^ There is no answer as yet. It’s most puzzlin'."Fleel had been watching and lis­tening attentively, with a shrewd,judicial air. "I think, Mr. Vance,” he said, "Iknow what is in your mind Know­ ing the Kentings as well as I doand knowing the circumstances ir.this household for a great number of years, I can assure you that itwould be no shock to either of them if you were To state exactly whatyou think regarding this situation "I know that it would be hearten­ing—I might even say. an act olmercy—if you stated frankly that you believe, as I am convinced youdo, that Kaspar planned this couf himself for reasons that are only toeobvious." - “My dear sir!’* returned Vance. “Iwould be glad to say anything whichmight relieve Mrs. Renting's anxiety regarding the fate of her husband.Rut I assure you that at the present moment the evidence does not war­rant extending the comfort of anysuch belief. . . At this moment there was an in­terruption. At the hall door ap­ peared a short, middle-aged man ♦with a sallow moon-like face, sullen in expression. He had on a shabbybutler’s livery which was too big forhim and emphasized his awkward posture. A cringing and subservient<elf-effacemcnt marked his general attitude despite his air of insolence."What is it, Weem?" Mrs. K ent-/ing asked. "There is a gentleman—ah officer—at the front door," the butler an­ swered in a surly tone, "who sayshe wants to see Sergeant Heath. He says his name is McLaughlin.”Heath nodded curtly and lookedup at Markham. "That’s all right, Chief,” he said."McLaughlin was the man on this heat last night, and I left word atthe Bureau to send him up here as sooit as they could locate him. Ithought he might know .something,or maybe he saw something, that would give us a line on what han-p.ened here last night.” Then he turned back to the butler. "Tell theofficer to wait for me. I’ll be down ina few minutes.” Cont nued Next Issue Dereham Farmers ’ bereham Centre Inst week" with Seek Shooting Prwervei S'"? H*'Ty Little Pre.idlne E. _____ | Moulton was elected president and Steps for The establishment of a U am es D- Flanders, secretary. shooting preserve in Dereham Town- Regulations of the Ontario game ship were taken at a meeting of far- «nd fisheries department will govern mers held in the township hall at Lhe association. It is believed the as- sociation will be' able to aid in pre- , nervation of game in the township, especially pheasants. . Under the regulations, it is under-' stood, jack rabbit drives would be | held only between December 1 and | February 28, and under the super- i vision of a game warden. PICOBACp|P E —M B TOBACCO FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE Nature’s Food for Yo— °’d r edCEREAL 1 20-oz- qg oz. pfcg- 1 Ptcg- 0X0 FLUID BEEF PATENT BARLEY JELLY POWDERS SALMON 39c 39c 5c 2-0 z. Bottle Robinson’s Tin INVINCIBLEAssorted Pkg. Choice Pink 2 ’t Im ’ 25C BRAHAM FLOUR Stone Ground, lb. 6c SPECfAL— ROBERTSON’S MALTED MILK CHOCOLATE 1 | >C BARS Li:r I V An Outstanding Value! SWEET RELISH G=BV ££ 17c LIBBY’S12-oz. Bottle I 3C 2 pt"! 15c CHILI SAUCE SWEET MYSTERY '£» CLUB MATCHES DUST MOPS oooT^i':. SOAP CHIPS All I Makes Hard WaterI’” " Like Rain Water 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISH f imr w ax SNAP POWDER 12-BoxPkg. Each 2 lbs. Pkg. Paste 12c 49c 17c 9c 12c 23c 23c 1-lb.Tin 2 Tin« Meat. Fruit and HARRIETSVILLE The Gladstone B. Y. P. U. met inthe basement of the church on Mon­day evening with Mr Cameron Shainas leader of the meeting. The B. Y.P. U. is to be entertained by the Egerton Street Baptist loungPeople on Feb. 21. The pupils of Gladstone PublicSchool held a Valentine social onFriday afternoon from 2 to 4 andentertained their parents, there beingabdut 30 present A good program was given by the pupils consisting ofreadings, solos and choruses. A de­lightful Valentine lunch was servedand Valentines were distributed atthe close. Mr* Byron Shipley returned to herhome on Sunday after spending acouple of weeks with her sister, MrsAllan Hunter. Mrs. D .McVicar and Mrs. ClarenceDemaray spent Thursday with theformei’jf sister, Mi* Jbe Aahfordof St. 'ihomas.Mr. Robert Facey of Hamilton,spent Saturday with his father, Mr. S, E. Facey, who has been ill at hishome for the past few days. Mr. Will Demaray of Kerwood,spent a few days last with-his broth­er, Mr. Edgar Demaray of Harriets-ville. i Mrs./ W. Kerr and Wilbur spentSunday with/Mr. and Mrs. AlfordMovzle /fit 'lJen field. Mrs. Kerr’sg^nddwfgj>tbf7~) Evelyn, returnedwith her to sjajhd a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar andfamily find Mrs. Will Saxby werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMonroe on Thursday at Delaware.Mr. and Mrs. Dan McIntyre, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Demaray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMonroe of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre ofLondon, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Eaton. Misses Muriel and Phyllis Faceyand Jean Jackson of London, spent the week-end with their parents, herein the village. The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute held their open meeting in theI. O. O. F. hall on Friday eveningwith the president, Mrs. W. Saxby, inthe chair. Mrs. Boyer and Miss Sloane spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pol­lard of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby spentSunday with the former’s mother,Mrs. Saxby at Nilestown.Mr. and Mrs Alvin Wilton of Till- sonburg, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. David Wallace of Har- Miss Mary Ethel McVicar spent'the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Monroe of Delaware.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg andMiss Eva Hunter of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHunter of Gladstone. iMiss Audrey Back spent the weeA end .with her parents, Mr. and Mr*Peter Buck of Orwell, Mr. Albert Eaton had a serious ac­cident on Friday while going back SPECIAL— (Texas Unsweetened) . GRAPEFRUIT a 4 > JUICE 2 “ 2 1 c SPECIAL— 'KJGFRSOLL MALTED or RIDEAU CHEESE K 14c PIE CHERRIES 2 -23c SPECIAL— HElNZ CREAM OF TOMATO — ASSORTED SOUPS 2 =2 3 . 2 1 2 5 . SPECIAL— HORNE'S Double Cream CUSTARD POWDER 23c HANSEN’S JUNKET 11< POLIFLOR PASTE ' w ax 7,-/ 49' BRUNSWICK Bran/ KIPPERED HERRINGS 2 ’t ^' 29c PURITY , FLOUR 32c ENGLISH INN PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 23c INGERSOLL £REAM CHEESE 2 27a ROQUEFORT FLAVOR SPECIAL--Just arrived^ Ganmne ORANGES Sifc 180’’ D o z- 2 3 c OLD COLONY MAPLE B U T T E R 2 9 c Vegetable Prices Effective Feb. 17 - 18 - IS to get a load of wood at the woods.His foot got caught in the bunk ofthe sleigh. He was unable to get theteam stopped for some time. Dr. Doan was called and placed his footin a cast. He is suffering great pain and his friends hope he will soon bearound again! Miss Isabelle'.MeVicaV is on a mot­or trip with friends to Ottawa.Mr. R. ‘D. Stirton, Mrs. C. Smithand Dick, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Jack Grant of Belmont. MOSSLEY The east side of the Mossleyeuchre club was defeated by Put­nam at Putnam on Monday evening, while the west side defcai.cd'the Dor­chester Hunt Club in a ciAe game atMossley. /'Two incidents in tjrfs vicinity in­dicate that Spring ig not so fur ofF. Mr. Andrew Venjrfng discovered adandelion near house after thesnow melted -^n Monday of last i week which came in bloom when the; sun came out. He has the dandelion i to prove his claim. Also Messu. RoyCrane and Morley Claus, the section­men on the C. P. R., saw a snake onThursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent Sunday the guestsof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ ily, spent Friday with Mr. and'Mrs.James Vickers at Harrietsville.,The east side of the Owl Club,defeated the west side in the regulargame of euchre at a home game onWednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sitts spent Sat­urday with the former’s mother, Mrs.Sitts ifTAylmer. Mrs. Warren Sadler of Ingersoll,spent the w-eek-end at her home.Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson. A Valentine social was held in the basement of the church on Mondayevening, beginning with a contestMrs. R. S. Wilson and son Jack, andMiss Merle O’Neil of Springfield,spent Sunday the guests of Mr. andMrs. Percy Spence. Mr. and M?s. R. A. Guest and Le­roy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Lorne Campbell at Lobo.Miss Jluth Burroughs is spendinga week wi:befriends in London. Mr. A. J. Barr hff»T«turned homeafter attending the Winter Assizesfor three weeks. Miss -Agnes Williams spent thaweek-end' with her mother at Spring­field. Mistress—"Marion, when we have visitors I shall call you Estelle.’’ Maid—“Yes, ma'am, and what am I to call you?” Mistress—“Idiot.” Maid—-“Very good, ma'am.” START LONG TASK OF DRYING OUT ICE-ENGULFED HYDRO PLANT Though Immediate dangef of destruction is be­lieved put for the Niagara power houses of the On­tario Hydro Commission, just below the Canadianfalls and at Queenston, OnL. since the ice jam whichwrecked tbe International bridge is expected to moveout slowly, mechanics and engineers face manymonths’ work before the upper plant, which wu en­gulfed with water and lee, is again in operation. One mechanic is shown here at work amongst the giantgenerators starting the task of cleaning and dryingthem Into renewed production. Note the huge ebuake------•”of Ice still piled over the costly machinery. The plant,built low in the Niagara gorge, wu virtually buriedin a mountain of which backed up behind themain jam, - ( TESTING PIONEER AIR ROUTE OVER CANADIAN ROCKIES“N ot tom orrow or the n extbut TERMS .79c 79c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes I son.at Burc-essville. bool president, Mjss Zerefa Smith opened Title visitors were present for the O n A n y B o n d THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938 MEN’S ALL WOOL TWEED. WINTER CAPS With'storm band. Reg. $1.00,For ............. \.............,............. 2 PAIRS BOYS’ BLOOMERS Reg. $1.59 for.....79c Size 31 only. 1 Blue Serge. 1 Brown Tweed.___________ PgeJ SALFORD AVON Phone 179 Pilots M. B. Barclay, W. W. Fowler, J. L. Rood, Mr.Straith, Despatcher Noe) Humphreys and Doug Imrie.Another pilot, Bruce Middleton, was not in the groupphotographed at the Sea Island airport, Vancouver,after the first hop over the mountains. HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MRS. MARY MORTON dayRig h t No w !” Tom Watson emphasizes the fact that he doesn't want delay, but intends to get the answer right away, by Long Distance. So a call is put through and a deal, which might have hung fire for days, is closed promptly. As Tom Watson puts it: “With Long Dis­ tance there’s no room for misunderstanding. It gets results. And the cost? An insignifi­ cant part of our operating budget, although we do use it so frequently!” Reductions in telephone rates—local and long Ydistance — in 1935, ’36 and ’37 have effected i savings to telephone users in Ontario and IQuebec of nearly one million dollars yearly, I Pioneers of the mountainous section of the trans­Canada Air Line route across the Dominion, sixpilots are making dally flights over the Rockies be­tween Vancouver and Lethbridge in preparation forair mail service this year. Inspector W. H. StraMh,charge and pictured ABOVE, LEFT to RIGHT, are THREE BIG DAYSCLEARANCE SALETHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYCASHOne Rack Women’*Printed Crepe and All Wool KnitDRESSES Reg. $2.95 for $1.98 2 OnlyWomen’s Plain Crepe DRESSESReg. $6.95 for . $3.50 1 Black, size 16; 1 Green,size 18.____________________ One Table Women’* Felt Hate Reg. >1.95 to |2.95. Your Choice One Only—Women’*3 Piece Botany All Wool Knit Suit Reg. $10.95 for $8.95 Rose, size 38. 3 Pairs Men** ODD TROUSERS Large sizes. Reg. $2.25.. for $1.49Sizes 1-42, 2-44. Half Price—10 Only Women** Winter COATS $16.50 for.........$8.25$25.00 for......$12,50 Boys’ Fleece Lined COMBINATIONS Reg. $1.00 for.....79c All sizes. The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Harold Mahar. The first vice-president, Mrs. P. Stratton, was incharge of the meeting which openedby singing a hymn, followed by pray­er by Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw. The min­ utes of the last meeting were readby the secretary, Mrs. Laurie Howe. The treasurer’s report was given byMrs. Jean Clement. Mrs. Geo. Cor-less was elected president for thisyear. Mrs. Ed. Clement was appoint­ed to look after flowers for the sickand Mrs. F. Row to send cards. Mrs.Ezra Johnson and Mrs. Milton Goblewere appointed a parsonage com­mittee. lite constitution was read and the only change made was tohave the meeting begin at 2 p.m., for the summer months. Miss GraceHuggins gave riddles. Mrs. B. Bowes gave a reading. Tbe meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah aiurwhich a delicious lunch was served by Group 1.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were Tor­onto visitors last week.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker a(.d children, of Iona, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.,i Smith. Mrs. H. Jolliffe. Eva/jGrice andRuth, of Mount Elgin[ wersr fijindayguests at the home of^jft’. JaLAlowe.Mr. and Mrs. Lanjne ^lowe andchildren were of Mt. andMrs. Ivan Warren of Harrietsville,on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Miss Beatrice Godby spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Clayton Godby of Vienna.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.Boniface of Ingersoll.The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society, was heldon Thursday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Mother (after relating pathetic story)—“'Now Reggie, wouldn't you like to give your bunny to that poor little boy who hasn’t any father?” Reggie (clutching rabbit-“Couldn’t we just give him father instead?” An Irish sheriff court usher, being ordered to clear court, did so by this announcement— “Now, then, all ye blackguards that isn’t lawyers must leave the court.” Mr. George Smith spent a few days in Tillsonburg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allen.Mrs. Charles Feldon of London, was the guest of her father and sis­ter, Mr. W. H. Chambers and MissAgnes Chambers, on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Crane entertain­ed the Merry-go-round euchre club on Tuesday evening. There were 12tables in play and at the close of thogame it was found that Mrs. FrankWiseman had won the ladies’ prizeand Mr. Wray Wilford the honorsfor the gentlemen. The evening con­cluded with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivellwere visitors with their uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson,in Ingersoll, on Sunday.On Sunday morning the servicein the Baptist Church was in chargeof Mr. Bell, teacher of the Crusad­ers’ Class from Central BaptistChurch, London, and two members of the class. Mr. Bell gave a helpfulmessage taking as his spbject, “The "Dad, it says here that a certain man was a financial genius. What does that mean?” "That he could earn money faster than his family could spend it” Menu Hint Cream of Lima Bean Soup Toast StripsSt. Valentine's Salad DessertMilk Plenty of fruit, vegetables andmilk as well as meat, fish and eggsare needed in the winter diet, whenphysicians say the common coldrages at its fiercest. Dried fruitsare economical to serve at this sea­son of the year, as they containmineral and vitamin values. Thesalad dessert may be used indeedfor good St. Valentine’s day. or fora party dessert for that time. Butit is good to eat and pretty on anyday. Glycerine manufacturers saythat the addition of three table­spoons of glycerine makes the souprecipe smoother. You can use itor not as you choose. To-day's Recipes CREAM OF LIMA BEAN SOUP—One cup dried lima beans, two slices onion, two stalks celery, onesmall carrot, one tablespoon mincedparsley, five cups water, one tea­spoon salt. One-eighth teaspoonpepper, three tablespoons butterthree tablespoons flour, one andthree-fourths cups evaporated milk,two and one-half cups water. Soakbeans overnight or eight hours Drain. Simmer beans, choppedonions, chopped celery, slicedcarrot end minced parsley with five cups of water until beans are softForce through a coarse sieve andadd seasoning. Melt butter, addflour, milk and two and one-halfadditional cups water slowly, stir­ring until mixture thickens. Add glycerine. Allow sauce to cookuntil thickened. Add sieved vege­tables and reheat before serving.ST. VALENTINE’S SALAD DES­SERT — Two packages cherry-flavored gelatine, one pint boilingwater, one pint cold water, one-fourth pound marshmallows, onecup pineapple, cut in wedges; onecup white cherries, seeded; sixmaraschino cherries, halved. Dis­solve cherry gelatine in the boilingwater. Stir until dissolved. Thenadd cold water. Pour into heart-shaped mould ( (spring-form orotherwise). Place in mechanicalrefrigerator until almost congealed.Cut the marshmallows into quar­ters. -reserving four or five wholeones for garnishing later. Add cutmarshmallows, pineapple wedgesand white cherries to the thickenedgelatine. Return to the refrigeratoruntil firm. Just before serving, un­mould the gelatine on a large plate.Garnish with marshmallows cut inhalf horizontally and then snip toresemble petals of flowers. Placehalf a maraschino cherry in centreof each flower. Garnish with curlyendive and serve with salad dress-ing or whipped cream. Serves eighthto ten. Needs of Man.” There was a good attendance considering the unfavor­able weather.Miss Muriel Elkton and Mr. Leon­ard Battley of Woodstock, spentSaturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Henry Morris of Verschoyle.Misses Marjorie and Betty Frank­lin spent a few days last week theguests of relatives in London. Mr. Harley Atwood spent a coupleof days this week in Toronto. The Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church, was entertained atthe home of Mrs. Murton McMurray,for the February meeting on Wed­nesday, which was well attended. Dinner was served at noon, the hos­tess being assisted by Mrs. S. Mit­chell, Mrs. C. Tait, Mrs. WilburNancekivell and Mrs. G. I. Baskett.The president, Mrs. J. M, Swance,conducted the afternoon meeting. Ahymn .was sung followed by prayer’ ‘by the president. The Scripture les­son was read by Miss Bessie Mead.Another hymn was sung. "--Reportswere given by the secretary andtreasurer, which were adopted. The roll call was responded to by a verseof scripture commencing with letter “B." Plans were made for theWorld’s Day of Prayer which will beheld on March 4th, in the United Church. The topic on “How mytreasures may help or hinder our Christian usefulness,” will be given.The foreign mission news was read by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. A letter ofthanks taken from the Link and Vis­itor, from the West for the balessent and also how the contents weredistributed, was read by Mrs. Swance. The meeting closed with ahymn and Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure enter­tained for the latter’s father. Mr. John Wilson, at his home on Mon­day evening, his brothers and sisters,sons Brock and Fred and family, inhonor of his 74th birthday, when apleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Miss Evelyn Haycock was theguest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reevesof Burgessville, on Sunday.The congregation of the BaptistChurch are repairing the parsonagein readiness for the new pastor, Rev.H. A. Edwards, who it is expected will commence his pastorate on thefield March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ver­schoyle, were guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill on Sunday.Mrs. Georgo Harris of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Tuesda„ w5th her niece, Mrs. Thomas Way.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell sons Stanley, Elwood and Joe, spentSunday guests of their son, Mr.Theadore • Nancekivell and Mrs.Nancekivell at Thamesford.Mr. Marton Boundy of Tillson- turg, who teaches music in the pub­lic school, paid his weekly visit tothe school on Friday morning.Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren, Nina, Ross and Patsy, wereSunday vistors with the former’s WALKER STORES LIMITED PHONE 56 INGERSOLL at Burgessville.A number of the young people were in Woodstock on Friday even­ing for the “play party” held inconnection with the Oxford Presby­tery Leadership Training Schoolheld last week at College AvenueUnited Church, Woodstock. RevJ R.B. Cumming had charge of the games. The school closed on Satur­day.,Mr. and Mrs. George Scott andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott ofWest Oxford, were guests on Thurs­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Archie Gregg, The Young People’s Union of theUnited Church, held their weeklymeeting on Wednesday evening inthe school room 'of the church. The the meeting by reading a poem. Ahymn was sung and the Lord’s Pray­ er repeated in unison. After thebusiness period the missionary con­vener, Cecil Howard took charge.Another hymn was sung. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Harold John- FR E E ! BOOK ON HOCKEY "How to Become a HockeyStar” by that great authorityT. P. “Tommy” Gorman, aGreat Book profusely illus­trated and containing manyvaluable tips on how to playthe game. ■1» AUTOGRAPHED PICTURESat GREAT PLAYERS(mounrtd for jramlnt)Group M-Ar.-J "Maroons’*Group "Ixs Caudices*’ 'or inairidual nlcturss of:Dara Trot tier Johnny Gacnon UecbiaCainBaldy Northa.tt Hdf.C'ulo Paul HaynesRuaa Ulinro "Babe** fiiebert Pete KellyEarl Robinaon Aural Joliet Marty BarryBob Grario Walter JBuawrll Joffro DadletaCar! Vona GrorcaMantha “Ace" BailryGua Marker . titew Evans Frank BoucherDave Kerr ' Too Blake "Kln<" Claneyor any of Iks rvul prominmljpiausrs oniU"Maroons" or "Loo C anatoms'' slubs • Your choice of the above •For a label-from a tin. of"CROWN BRAND” or "LILYWHITE" Corn Syrup.—Writeon tho back your name andaddi ct- and the word* MHoc­key Book” ortho name of thepicture ytfh want (one bookor piefure for each label).Mall label to addreso bck>» 4 KDWAQDBBURGCROWN BRAND CORN SYRUPmi FAMOUS KNERGY FOOD 1 l. .CANADA KT* RCUGOMPANY Limit.k1 FLYING TRAPPER MISSES DEATH BY A HAIR His face badly burned. G. C. r. Dalziel (ABOVE), flying trapper ofthe Nahanni country, 1,200 miles north of Edmdnton, landed hit flamingaeroplane after It had caught fire when he took off from hit camp. Thsaeroplane started to'alok in toft swamp Ice and then settled. In Edmon­ton with |7,000 in pelts, Dalzlel told how he and another trapper had re-Sred his aeroplane’s damaged motor, propeller, gasoline tank and fuse-i before be flew to a settlement on Jacknife Lake, 50 miles —.1. The topic, taken from the study book,/"A New Church faces a newworld,” was given by Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell. Miss Pearl Campbell■ favored with a solo, accompanied byMrs. Nancekivell. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah bene­diction. Miss Margaret Murphy of Burgess- ville, has accepted the position in the-office at Mr. George Rachar’s garage. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Friday with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Fishback of Avon.On Monday afternoon, the pupilsof the public school had a valentineparty which was much enjoyed. A delightful feature was the exchange of many pretty valentines. Several party. The Bible class of the United Church Sunday School, held a Valen­ tine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.‘ Gill, on Monday evening. R i d e i n He w Co m f o r t J&t You can defy the cold blastsof winter guvl the swelteringbrat of summer when youride in thu new “weather­ proofed" Oldsmobile. Roof,floor and doors are scientifi­cally insulated to keep out extremes of temperature.Fisher No-Draft Ventilationcirculates fresh air without annoying drafts. Provision isalso made for the simple /installation of a heater. Hereis all-weather comfort you-can start to enjoy now witha 1938 Oldsmobile.Illustrated—Oldsmobile Six Sedan with Trunk Oldsmobile smooth* out therough roads with its famousKnee-Action Wheels that “step over" bumps and holes.This gliding ride is further en­hanced by Oldsmobile’s DualRide Stabilizers that hold thecar level on curves and turns—Hydraulic Shock Absorbersthat add to riding comfort—and Center-Control Steeringfor easier handling. Oldsmo­bile's spacious interiors pro­vide- plenty of leg room, armroom and shoulder room. Youride in new comfort in thenew Oldsmobile. Step Ahead with a New OLDSMOBILE F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL *116 1 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 17^1938Bntterick Paterns oa SaleSHOWING - .New SpringPrintsNaw Patterns - Fast Colorsk 25c 29c 3NEW BROADCLOTHS New Shades 25c SPORT DRESSES $1.99 each WINTER HATS t Go ......i..........—69' ful l f ashio nedSILK HOSE .69c Frilled Curtains .69c Shop at - • W ILFORD’S INGERSOLL MASON’S INGERSOLL Artificial Ice Ma.onite Board Lumber Cement Shingle. Cem cnl Fence Po.t. Pari.tone Hardwood Hydrate Lime Flooring Finishing Lime House Trim Pla.ter of Pari. Moulding* Gyproc Lath Window Frame* Gyproc Board Window Sash Roofing Panel Door. Abe»to* Siding Combination insulation Storm and Alberta Coal Screen Door. Anthracite Coal Window Screen* By-Product Coke Storm Sash Blower Coal Beaver Board Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coal* Planing Mill Service MAITLANDTHEATRETHURS.. FRLSAT.WARNER OLAND —LN— ‘Charlie than at The Olympics” latest mystery thriller. This 2.55—7.20 and 10.00 ADDED FEATURE HAL ROACH’S MUSICAL COMEDY “Pick a btar” —WITH— PATSY KELLY JACK HALEY LYDA ROBERT! — AND — LAUREL & HARDY This feature shown,nt-—4.05 and 8 JO only — pyjs — POP-EYE CARTOON “FOX NEWS” collected taxes. Hi. time wa. extend­ed to March 7th.The treasurer’* bond wna renewedwith the Canadian Surety Company,the premium being $8.The following accounts were pass­ed and ordered paid:The Municipal World, account forroll., dog tags, blanks, etc., $26.26;financial statements and health cards,$11.34; F. A. Ackert, relief, $13.00;Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, $18;Greenaway's Groceteria, relief,(chargeable to Norwich), $20.00; Jas. Allen, relief, (chargeable ta Norwich, $3.92; Leo. Winterholt, re-“ lief, $31.00; E. Gourlay, reli.f, (chargeable to E. Nissouri), $7.00; W. Sanderson, relief, (chargeable to E. Nissouri):, $1)5.00; Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, (chargeable to E. Nissouri), $28; A. H. Robbins, re­ lief, $1.25; Jas. Shewan & Sons, re­ lief, $1.27; A. Quait, relief, ,$24.50;E. J. Hacker, relief, $5.08;‘Harris’ Dairy, relief, $1.40; Beachville Feed and Supply Co., relief $10.25. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher; Con. 1, $6.98; Police Village of Beachville, $7.23; Salary of Road Supt., $5.40. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, March 7th, 1938 at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. NORTH OXFORD COUNCILTh* regular meeting of theNorth Oxford Council was tteid onMonday, Feb. 7th, 1938, at 1.30 p.m.as per adjournment. All ths mem­bers were in attendance. The min­utes of the January meeting werelead and approved.Communication. were receivedirorn the following:Ontario Good Roads’ Assoeation,enclosing programme of the pro­ ceedings of the Annual Convention Feb. 23rd and 24th, and soliciting membership. Miss A. Emily Ball, clerk of Elec­ tion Board enclosing cheque for $56.95 being amount due North Ox­ ford, as refund on cheque forward­ ed to cover North Oxford’s share of election expenses. Mrs. H. I. Loughin, acknowledg­ ing with thanks, the grant of $8.00 to the Thamesford Library. Minister of Agriculture, acknow­ ledging receipt of copy of resolution in opposition to the proposed bill for compulsory pasteurization of milk. War Memorial Children’s Hospital, extending thanks for the grant ofT 10.00. The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, soliciting a grant. Miss Helen Fry, Investigator Mothers’ Allowance Commission, thanking the council for co-operation in connection with fuel allowances. G. M. Hamilton stating that he had resigned as secretary of Police Vil­ lage of Thamesford and Mr. Howard Clark had been appointed his suc­ cessor. Department of Provincial Secre­ tary, enclosing hand book on Death- Registration and Certification. - Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing annual report of Munici­ pal Statistics for the year 1936. Auditors Fred McDermott and H. E. Hinge were present and submit­ ted their report on the audit of the 1937 accounts. This was accepted and their salaries of $10 each, or­ dered paid. The clerk was authorized to have 200 copies of.the report printed and to mail a copy to each ratepayer. A grant of $10 was made tp the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto. Collector C. M. Waring was pres­ ent and submitted a report on un- Mrs, A. Mitchell HostessTo Trinity W. A. GroupMembers of Group Four of theWomen’s Association of Trinity Uni­ted Church held their monthlymeeting at the home of Mrs. AndrewMitchell, W«llington street, Mrs. D.Robinson was in charge of the meet­ing which opened with a hymn andthe Lard’s Prayer. Mrs. J. W. Hagangave the scripture lesson and Mrs.Henry Lewis contributed a reading. Mrs. Hagan also gave a reading and .Mrs. Ford Hawkins a vocal solo, ’“Evening Prayer,” with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel as accompanist. Mrs. Bone­ steel also played “In the Sweet Bye and Bye-” Mrs. F. Gould offered her home for the next meeting and some time was then spent in planning work for the future meetings. Dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Howard Asetline, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mrs. Devine. The program conluded with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Local Horticulturists Heard Dick The Amateur Gardener The Ingersoll town hall was al­ most filled for the lecture given by “Dick the Amateur Gardener”, on Thursday evening last, under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultur­ al Society. E. S. Byerman, president of the society, acted as-the evening’s chairman and introduced the speaker. Music was furnished for the enter­ tainment of the large audience by the Ingersoll Machine Company Or­ chestra. The address was most in­ formative and thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard it. In addition to’ many local residents there were a number from out of town points present at the gathering. Inspector, F. H. Harris, Mount El­ gin; Secretaire. H. Kipp, Ingersoll; Auditors, Jk A. Baxter and F. J. Curry. f Dereham and West Oxford Company Annual Meeting Officer* Elected and Report* Pres­ ented by Director* of Local Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mount Elgin—The annual meeting of the Dereham and West Oxford Fire Insurance Company was held in the Foresters’ Hall, Mount Elgin, on Tuesday afternoon, February Sth. Mr. Harley Mayberry presided over the meeting anjrthe 'inlhutpK jit the lust meeting /did the -ttryiua/state- ment were given by Ute secrabary, Mr. C. H-z Kipp. All matters of bus­ iness in (he interests of the company were dis^hmrqd and dismissed satis­ factorily. The retiring menflJCrr of the board, Messrs. F. H. Gregg and ft. H. Mayberry were re-elected for 1938. The election of officers took place and the result was as follows: President, Mr. Harley Mayberry, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Vice-President, J. W. Smith, Brownsville; Directors, Messrs. F. H. Harris, F. H. Gregg, Salford; R. W. Brink, Woodstock; Another Large Gas Well Near Brownsville Another large gas well was brought in last week on the patter­ worth farm, near Brownsville, by Harry Evans and drillers for the Aloka Company. The official test was 7,600,000 cubic feet capacity and so great was the force when the gas came in that large pieces of rock, shot out, one piercing a finger of iJ. M. Small, the driller. This is the ninth well on this farm and the largest of the nine. Special Revival Campaign At Saltation Army A special Revival Campaign will be held in the Salvation Army Cita­ del, Thames street south, from Feb­ ruary 12th to March 14th. Services will be held each evening at 8 o’clock, and on Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. On February 21st, Major H. Ashby of Woodstock, will conduct the meeting. Tuesday, ' February 22nd, Rev. G. A. McLean will be the speaker; Wednesday, February 23rd, Captain J. Cooper of Norwich, will give the address. Other Officers and Local Officers will take part in these services during the campaign. Every­ body is cordially invited to attend. Secretary—"Your broker is call­ ing for more margin and the laun­ dryman wants his money. Which one shall I pay?” Boss—“It doesn't make any dif­ ference—I’ll lose my shirt anyway.” MON., TUES., WED. FEB. 21-22-23 2.30-7.00 and 9.20 -7J0 and 9.30 tovi sTOiiyt.id The excitement of a splendid drama and the glories of a’majestic musical love story. You’ll long remember its grand ROAD-SHOW TRIUMPH! NOW AT POPULAR PRICES I MAY HEAD R.C.M.P. Our Saltpetre rl Guaranteed Potassium Nitrate, 2 lb». 25c Bell’, Medical Wonder....$lKidney and Blood Pdrs...50c Cough apd Distemper Pdrs. 50c Cooper’s Dri-Kill ............75c White Hellebore.. SOc lb. PurprtPWax Plugs...........25c Beil Garget Remedy— 50c, $1.50 For The Farm Cattle Salts - SulphurGlauber Salts 6 lbs............./...........................25c FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Druga" NEED GLASSES ? Ask as about the many sdvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see A M .Y L E TREEJfcCCCE. O PT O M E T R IS T S LONDON. ONTARIO —ADDED— ROBERT BENCHLEY —IN— How To Start the Day” Sal l y 's Sal l ies ,ike Mttm Wilhmen and cat* with women. PICKLED PORK HOCKS<.........................................10c lb. ROLLED SHOULD£KSVEAL................ .................19c lb. MILD BACON SQUARES................................. 15c lb. FRESH HAMBURG 15c lb. SMALL SAUSAGE..............r.............................2 lb., for 25c SAUSAGE MEAT...............................................3 lb., for 25c SWEET ORANGES.................................................. 19c doz. Salmon, Halibut, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Ciscoes, Kippers, Salmon Snack, and Gy.ter.. 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 466 . First Delivery 8.15 A.M. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and 5 o’clock SNAPSHOT COIL BE A PHOTO HISTORIAN The story of our times Is being told for the next generation by smsteurphotographers who take and preserve simple scenes of present-day life,. such as this. DID th e it o w ev n e e r r o o f c c a u n r a m to a y te o u u r c th am at e r a a s you are blessed with the means of making a valuable and truly signifi­cant record of the times in which you live? Magazine, newspaper, nows-reel and other professional photographers are doing just that every day and a vast store of picto­ rial history Is accumulating. Thanks to the progress and spread of photography our descendants are going to know much more about theway we lived and acted than we know of the way our great-grandfa­ thers did. Through these millions of photographs of life and action nowbeing taken our descendants willpossess visual - evidence of the things we did, how we dressed, how lite went on in city and country. Contrast the advantage they will have over this generation which has to rely upon the descriptions of writ­ers and the work of artists for its understanding of life prior to the in­ troduction of photography scarcely more than two generations ago. However accurate the work of writ­ers and artists may be, it cannotequal the reality and truthfulness ofphotography. We amateur photographers, now millions strong in every country, are also making a tremendous contribu­ tion to this photographic record of our time. Few of us, however, are doing It by design. Most of us take pictures tor the present amusement of ourselves, families and friends with nqt so much thought to their value and Interest to our children’schildren. Too few of us take painsto preserve the pictures we take.Well, what do you say to the Idea of becoming a photographic histo­ rian tor the benefit of your- ownposterity? This you can do effective­ly even on a small scale. It simplymeans making a collection of pic­tures, taken by yourself, best repre­senting the life, customs, dress andactivities of the present day andplacing them In a special album tokfcep and hand down as a family pos­session. Some of these pictures willseem commonplace now but as in­teresting and valuable forty or fiftyyears hence as those of the “gaynineties'* are to us.Select subjects which in yourjudgment are most typical of thecurrent scene. Certainly you should not neglect to include your own home life, street scenes and other views about your changing city, the homes of the rich and the homes of the poor, lite. In the country andpresent types ot automobiles, air­ planes, railroad trains and otherthings In general use which todayspell modem lite and tomorrow willbe obsolete. You should not fall to include off­guard snapshots of people doingthings illustrative ot common life— what the artists call genre pictures. Make your camera your companion especially in traveling and be ready for these. For example, a shot out of. your car window of a scene on theplatform of a railroad station mayseem ordinary enough today but itis a sataple ot common life. Yearshence this picture will be a curiosity.The modern scene is constantlychanging. There is no other mediumthan photography which can show so truly after a lapse of years what these changes have been. 1M John van Guilder. Farmer—“If things get too bad, we can eat our forest preserves.” City Man—-“You’ve nothing on us. We can eat our traffic jams.” Assistant Commissioner S. T.Wood, (ABOVE), who at present isacting chief of the Royal CanadianMounted Police, is rumored likely .to succeed Chief Commissioner SirJames MacBrien. if the commission­er retires. Sir Jamea ba* been illtor many weeks, SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WAJLL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC- TRACE IN YOU&UStDTUWTURE SrM. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings OXFORD COUNTY SEED FAIR CITY HALL, WOODSTOCK, MARCH 3rd and 4th Seven Agricultural Societies Co-operating—Drumbo, Embro, Ingeraoll, Norwich, Tavistock, Tillsonburg and Woodstock Open only to exhibitors in Oxford County and the Township of South East Hope. Prizes offered in the following classes:— REGISTERED GRAIN—Wheat, Late Oats, Early Oats, Barley.Prizes in each class: $5, $4, $3. UNREGISTERED GRAIN—‘Wheat. Prizes $5, $4, $3, $2, $1, $1. Late Oats, Early Oats, Barley. Prizes in each class: $5, $4,$3, $2, $2, $2, $1, $1, $1.Hulless Oats, Buckwheat Prizes in each class: $1, $3, $2, $1, $1. Field Peas. Prizes) $4, $3, $2. SMALL SEEDS—Red Clbver, Alfalfa. Prizes in each class: $5,$4, $3, $2, $2, $1, $11, $1. Sweet Clover. Prices: $3, $2, $2, $1, $1.Timothy. Prizes: Si, $3, §2, $2, %1, $1. Alsike. Prizes: $$, $2, $1. CORN—Flint nnd Dent. Prizes in each class: $2, $1.50, $1, $1, $1. POTATOES—Early and Late Varieties. Prizes in each class: $2J $1.50, $1, $1, $1. / TOWNSHIP CLASS—yBest 10. bushels of grain by 5 exhibitors.Prizes: $3, $2, $2, $1.50/^1.50, $1.50, to each exhibitor in the six highest groups. / AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY CLASS—Best 6 bushels grain and 2bushels small seed, by 5 exhibitors. Prizes: $3, $2, $2, $1.50, $1.50, $1.50, to eatfh exhibitor in the six highest groups.Get your prize list from the Secretary of your AgriculturalSociety, or the Agricultural Representative, G. R. Green. W. F. Lampman, Pre*. A. D. Robinion, 2nd Vice-Pre*. Dr. H. B. Atkinson, 1st Vice-Pre*. George Inne*, Treat. G. R. Green, Secretary. Next to a New Car a SHELTONIZED CAR is Best | “SHELTONIZED” CAR OWNERS TELL THEIR FF1ENDS:— “The smartest thing I ever did wa*' to buy • “SHELTON- IZED” Renewed and Guaran­ teed Car when 1 could not afford * new one. SAM SAYS:— "Nowhere else can your money buy »o much a* nt our Mid-Winter Clean-up Sale Don’t wait until Spring to buy a used car. Bay a "SHELTON­IZED” Car now when price* are low. Our entire stock must bemoved at once. We have taken present low price* and cut themmor* drastically for quick sale.” FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED - NO RESERVATIONS Choose your* from thia Hit. 1932 FORD TUDOR 1937 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1936 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 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 1935 CHEVROLET 2 TONTRUCK 1935 FORD FORDOR 1934 FORD 2 TON TRUCK1935 FORD LIGHTDELIVERY 1934 FORD TUDOR1936 FORD TUDOR 1931 FORD TUDOR 1929 CHEVROLETCABRIOLET 1929 BUICK COUPE 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN 1929 ESSEX SEDAN 15 Other* Tn Choose Free* McVITTIE&SHELTON Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE_______- PHONE 134 * INGERSOLL