Loading...
OCLnew_1938_03_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn» Only S e-w r r.bibk.11. iwm.ii THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 8, 1938 Y-riy luu. - - c.n.fe >1*0 - u. 8. a , U-Q«-»MUSIC STUDY CLUB METAT ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENTThe Senior Mane Club held an­other interesting program on Satur­day afternoon at St. Joseph's Con­vent. The meeting was opened withthe singing of God Save the King,followed by the reading of the min­ ute sand the treasurer’s report. The roll call was answered with the names of different compositions. A fine program followed: Ensembje— “At Sundown” ............... (Creighton) Violin (a) P. Kirwin, J. Maurice, (b) J. Robinson, E. Crutcher. (b flat clarinet), G. Moyse; 'bells), R. Young; piano, J. Fleischer. Piano solo— V'DoU’s Dream” ...................(Oesten) Fleischer. M. Dunn Violin solo— “June Days” —.........----..... (Aubry) E. Crutcher Piano solo— “Grandfather’s Dances” — (Garganoff) I. Story Reading— “Sketch of Schumann's Career” P. Anglin Piano solo— “Dance of The Brownies” —■Kamnian) H. Furlong Violin solo— “CrimsSft Blushes” ..............(Lester) J. Robinson Piano solo— “S^dier’s Chorus” ............(Gounod) G. Moyse Paper— “Life and Works of Haydn” J. Fleischer Piano solo— “Gavotte" .............. (Gluck-Brahms) M. Crutcher After the discussion of business, the next program ■was arranged. At the March meeting, Tony Caminiti, a violinist from London, will be the guest artist. He is a pupil at the Sacred Heart Convent and the win­ ner of the • Senior Violin Scholar­ ship at the last midsummer examin­ ations held by the Toronto Conserva­ tory of Music. The roll call at that meeting will be answered w’ith the name of a vio­ linist composer or artist The club members enjoyed games and refreshments. The prize win­ ners were: G. Moyse, D. Cook, I. Story, P. Kirwin, J. Maurice and H. Furlong. Cook’s Comers’ Litrary Society Present Play The Cook’s Corners’ Literary So­ ciety presented their 3 act play in the school room to arr^npreciative audience. The very efficient chair­ man was Frank Way. Musical num­ bers intersected through the play were: Piano solos, Betty McNiven; i guitar duets, Alice Ashman and Mar­ garet Wilson; piano duets, Mary Kinsley and Audrey Spencer. An interesting journal was read by Wil­ bur Nancekivell. The play, "One in a Million,” was directed by Miss Helen Stover, and tho characters included: Harold Poyntz as Archie Carter, a young college student; Cecil Wheeler, as Temple Carter, an uncle; David Bar­ nett, as the butler, Hubert; Dan Irv­ ing, as Samuel Perry, a college friend; Ruth Turner, as Goldie Jen­ kins, with Margaret Wheeler, as Mrs. Uenkins, her mother; Helen Banbury, Wilma Maitland, a friend; Ina Banbury, the old aunt’ of Jerry’s, Aunt Lam Ira. The play was well presented and much credit is due to the director. At the close Miss H. Stover was pre­ sented with a magazine rack as an - appreciation of her services, by Margaret Wheeler and David Bar­ nett. Professor AndersonAddressed St. James’Young Men’s ClassThe special speaker at the regularSunday afternoon meeting of theYoung Men s Bible Class of St.James’ Anglican Church, was Rev,Professor Frank Anderson of Huron College, London, who brought to the members a tine message on “The Be­ ginning of the Church." He was in­ troduced by Herbert Swallow. After placing a map of ancient Europe before the class the speaker used it to good advantage in outlin­ ing his talk. He said that 13 years after the death of Christ, the church consisted of the twelve apostles and 108 other Jews, these all being in Jerusalem. It was explained that at the beginning of the Christian church there had been great opposi­ tion, but the greater the opposition, the stronger the church became in Jerusalem. The speaker added much interest to his address by citing personal ex­ periences. He explained that four years ago he had visited the Holy Land, and had walked over some of the old Roman highways which had been used by St. Paul. Prof. Ander­ son said he would return to the class in another two weeks and tell his hearers how the Christian church reached England. Mr. Swallow in thanking the speak­ er, announced that the speaker next week would be Edward Gilling, one of the class members. Ora Circle Guests of Miss Jean Dunn Miss Jean Dunn, King street cast, was hostess on Thursday evening to members of the Ora Circle of tho King's Daughters on the occasion of their regular meeting. The president, Miss Ethel Barber, was in charge of the meeting at which there was a good attendance. The topic, a King’s Daughters' paper, prepared by Mrs. R. B. Hutt, was read by Miss Helen Sutherland, and the Bible reading was given by Miss Margaret Ackert. Mrs. R. C. Brogden was made an honorary leader and three ned* members were received into the Circle. Mrs. E, D. Duff, superintendent of the Alexandra Hospital, was present • and congratulatd the members on the splendid work they rfre doing in 1 connections with the making of sup- 1 plies-for the hospital nuriery. Plans i were discussed for the making of < other supplies such as spreads, 1 sheets, curtains, etc. 1 The assistants at the tea hour < were Miss M. Ackert, Miss H. Suth- 1 crland and Miss Edna Kennedy. _____________________________1 Ye Old Tyme Village Quartette Coming Here ; The Ladies Aid Society of the ‘ IngersolPBaptist Church is bringing a rare treat for music lovers to Ing- . ersoll on Monday evening, March 14. ; They are presenting "Ye Old Tyme Village Quartette" of Toronto, in a programme in the Baptist Church on that occasion. This company is widely known throughout Canada and the United States and a few years ago gave a concert here under the auspices of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club.' NEW CANADIAN COMPANYTO DISTRIBUTE WILLYSl___1938 Models Now BeingShown By Local Dealer,Fred Steele of The ArenaService Station.Announcement is made of the for­ mation of a New Canadian company to handle the distribution of Willys cars and trucks. W. B. Robinson, a well-known automotive executive of Oshawa, will be Sales Manager of the new company, which will be known as Willys of Canada Limited, with headquarters in Toronto. Mr. Robinson was formerly western man­ ager for Graham-Paige Corporation and Durant Motors, prior to which he was with General Motors. Plans call for a building in Tor­ onto to house the head office, an to stock cars, trucks and parts. Fred Steele of the Arena Service Station, Ingersoll, has been appointed local dealer. Other dealers are being lined up in many points across the Dominion and aggressive plans for merchandising Canada’s lowest- priced car will be announced shortly. Last year Willys sold 2,400 cars and trucks in the Canadian market. Economy records and experience of owners set the gasoline consumption up to 40 miles to the gallon. Last Fall "Cannonball’ Baker drove from Windsor to Montreal in a standardstock model and averaged 46.39 I miles to the gallon, at a total cost ' for gas and oil of $3.42 for the 597 j miles. Subsequently H. C. Parker ' drove a stock Willys sedan 294 miles, from Vancouver to Seattle and re­ turn, averaging 47.7 miles to tho gallon. Willys offers passenger cars in two models, sedan and coupe, both stand­ ard and deluxe. Commercial types include a half-ton cab pickup, panel delivery, cab stake and canopy top. Models are now on display at the Arena Service Station, Charles street cast. Ingersoll Juveniles Defeat Woodstock Ingersoll juveniles got a four- goal lead over Woodstock at Wood- stock on Tuesday night, when they took a 5-1 decision in a slow game. Ingersoll showed the advantage of having played together before, their combination play showing the differ­ ence between the two teams. Jamie­ son and Douglas put them two up in the first period, Woodman adding an­ other in the second before Newell tallied for Woodstock. Woodman and Jamieson each got another in the final period. The teams are playing home-and-home games with the re­ turn game in Ingersoll this (Thurs­ day) evening. Ingersoll—Goal, Barons; defence, Mills, Jamieson; centre, Nip Hender­ son; wings, Woodman, R. Connor; subs, Daniel, Douglas, R. Hender­ son, Burton, C. Connor. Woodstock — Goal, Higgins; de­ fence, Pattinson, Clark; centre, Loft; wings, Heath, Sales; subs., Brewster, Newell, Ifadaline, Frizelle. Min Mary C. StewartAddressed the W. A.f Evening GroupMrs E. S. Byerman was hostesson Thursday evening to group six ofthe Women’s Association of TrinityUnited Church on the occasion oftheir regular meeting. Miss ElvaHargan was in charge of the meet­ ing which opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Geo. Telfer gave the Bible lesson. A program of interest was pres­ ented with Miss Mary C. Stewart as the guest speaker. She gave a very interesting talk on “Scotland”, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A vocal duet by Muriel and Ronnie Byerman. and an instrumental duet by Mrs. H. F. Glasser and Mrs. G. Petrie were also much enjoyed. Plans were made for a home-baking sale to be held in the near future. The pro­ gram closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess and her assistants served a dainty tea and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. CASE PICTURES SHOWN Lecture Given and Slides Shown At G. G. Hogg’s Show Room. Upwards of seventy-five attended the showing of slides and the lecture in connection with the same in the show room of G. G. Hogg, 168 Ox­ ford street. The entertainment was provided by the J. I. Case Company, manufacturers of . farm machinery and was in charge of Mr. M. E. Loomer, Toronto, Assistant Branch Manager for Ontario and Mr. S. S. Dennis, London District supervisor. The pictures shown included the building of Case Tractors, "The Burning Question” and “The Blade of Fame." Loomer gave a chart talk on fuel, showing how the Caso tractors are equipped to burn all types of fuel, and also a detailed ex­ planation of the'toller chain drive transmission of Case Tractors. Mr. Hogg, who is the Case representative for Ingersoll, Thamesford and sur­ rounding . district also briefly ad­ dressed the,meeting. Trinity United W. A. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's. Association of Trinity United Church v^fheld in the chureh par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Miss L. Alderson in charge. T^fe meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Millington. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. John Groves. This was followed by a hymn and Mrs. P. T. Walker and Mr*. J. F. Fulton favor­ ed with/a piano duet The various reports were heard and approved. Plans were made to entertain the eholr on Friday, March 18th. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah 'Benedic­ tion. Mrs. J. G. Miller, Hostess For W. C. T. U. Meeting The February meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Miller, Trinity United Church parsonage, King street, There was a good attendance of members and also a number of visit­ ors. J Opening with the singing of a hymn, the program continued with prayer by Mrs. Walter Daniels. Mrs. Kirby gave the Bible reading, and Mrs. F. C. Elliott favored with a beautiful vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. A memorial service was held in memory of Mrs; Frances Willard who was the founder of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Rowland closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs, W. Daniels then took charge of the business part of the meeting. A letter was read from Mrs Healy, enclosing a donation for the Union. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and with prayer by Mrs. Jenvey. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr*. McIntosh. Mrs. Miller served dainty refresh­ ments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary L. Cowper Passes At Thamesford Thamesford — Mrs. Mary Louise Cowper, widow of Matthew Cowper, who for many years operated a lum­ ber and carriage-making business in Thamesford^ passed away on Tuesday at her hom| here. She had been in ill-health for the past two years. Mrs. Copper had continued the business operated by her husband, since his fleath three yean ago as the M. Cowper estate. The planing mill was recently sold to Wallace Brothers of Newbury, but Mrs. Cow­ per continued tfie lumber business. Her brother, William Davis, was asso­ ciated .with her. Mrs. Cowper was an active worker in St. Johns* Anglican Church and in the Women’s Association. A private .service will be held at the residence at 2 o’clock, this (Thursday) afternoon, followed by a public service in St. John’s Angli­ can Church at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be made in S t John’s Cemetery. BORN SMITH—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, February 22nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith, 56 Wellington Avenue, a son—Harold Murray. NEELY—At Kirkland Lake Hospital, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, on Thurs­ day, February 17th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Neely, former­ ly of Ingersoll, a daughter—Olga Anna. World Day of Prayer Friday, March 4th The annual World-wide Day of Prayer for Christian women of all lands, will be observed Friday, March 1th, and the service will be held for Ingersoll and district in the Baptist Church. An interdenominational committee has arranged the meeting, and it is expected that, as in the past, many women of all creeds, will assemble for the service. Mrs. A. E. Hender­ son of Christ Church, New Zealand, has prepared the program, which will be followed out simultaneously by thousands of women on every con­ tinent. Representatives from the different churches will lead in prayer for peace, righteousness, the youth of every land, missionaries everywhere, temperance and Christian unity. Mrs. G. S. Scott will be the special speaker for the day and Mrs. H. Uren the soloist. In view of the international unrest in the world, a special plea is made to all Christian women to gather on March 4th at 3 o'clock, for this annu­ al service of intercession. Mri. M. J. Shannon’sMother Passes AwayMrs. Margaret Breen, widow ofJames Breen, and mother of Mrs.M. J. Shannon, Ingersoll, died at thefamily home, lot seven, concessionfour, London Township, on Sunday,February 27th. She had been inill health for some weeks. Mrs. Breen’s death was the third in the family in six weeks. Her husband, James Breen, died just six weeks ago. Last Wednesday her brother-in-law, Michael J. (Manny) Breen dropped dead while loading straw at his London Township farm. Before her marriage she was Miss Margaret Moylan, of Biddulph Township. For the past 60 years she had lived in London Township and was well known there. Mrs. Breen was a member of St. Michael’s Church, London, the Altar Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Catholic Women’s League. She was widely known and beloved in the city of London and district. Surviving are a son, James Breen, London Township; four daughters, Mrs. M. J. Shannon, Ingersoll; Mrs. John Byrene, Miss Margaret and Miss May Breen, all of London Township; also two brothers, Michael and James Moylan, both of St. Thomas. The funeral was held from the Killingsworth funeral home, London, on Tuesday morning at 9.30 o’clock, to St. Michael's Church, where re­ quiem high mass was sung at 10 o’clock. Interment was made ir. St. Peter’s Cemetery. W.O. “Super-Highway” Plan Being Prepared Survey* Have Been made in the Lon­ don District. Surveys have been made east of the city of London, between London and Ingersoll, for the projected two- lane “super-highway”, which will one day run from Montreal to Windsor. This sector will probably be un­ dertaken at an early date, although there is no definite information in' that regard. One portion, east of Woodstock, was built last year. It has a double roadway, each roadway with two traffic lanes, and a 30-foot boulevard separating the east and westbound traffic. The Bell Telephone Company and other wire communication concerns | have been asked to co-operate to see that no new construction on their part interfere with the right-of-way of the new highway. ESTHER GREEN HOSTESSTO WOMEN’SMUSIC CLUBMiss Esther Green was hostess tothe tenth meeting of the SeniorWomen's Music Club at her home at170 Wonham street. Assisting thehostess during the tea hour wereMrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. A. W. Burchell, who served delicious re­ freshments to the members and numerous guests. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Beck, Earl street. Accompanists for the following in­ teresting program were: Mrs. E, Gilling, Miss E. Green, Mrs. Geo. Beck and Miss G. Spittai; "O Canada” Piano solos— (a) “Impromptu”............ (Schubert) (b) "The Two Larks” —(Leschctizkey) Mrs. H. K. Edward Vocal solos— (a) "Brahm’s Lullaby” (b) "The Little Hills Are Calling” —(Morris) Miss Dora Harrison Piano solos— (a) Third Selection from Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavichore. (b) “The Ltitle White Donkey” , — (Ibert) Encore: “Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desir­ ing” ....... (Bach) Miss Pauline Groves Violin solos— (a) "Salut d’Amour” .................Elgar (b) “To a Wild Rose”....(MacDowell) Miss Gertrude Spittai Vocal solos— (a) "Little Boy Blue” —(Beatrice Joyce) (b) “While Angels Guard Thee” —(Godard) Mrs. R. Elford Paper— "Character Sketches of Handel” Mrs. B. Zarbrigg Vocal solo— “O Danny Boy” Mrs. Gordon Hill Piano solo— “Dreams of Love”.....................(Liszt) Miss Helen Waring Vocal solos— . (a) "Death of the Maiden” —(Schubert) (b) "The Sepherd’s Cradle Song” —(Somervell) Miss Peggy Masters God Save The King YOUR OPPORTUNITYKelvinator, Refri^rator Unit, Com­plete, Suitable for Butcher’s Re­frigerator dr Counter. E. H. Al-brough. The -Bowman Company,IngQipon.Good Used Easy Washing Machin*.Vacuum Cup, Copper Tub; SeveralGood Used, Radios, also a numberof Used Wlectric Motors, ^4 to HH. P. /All at Bargain Prices.Christie’* Electric.17-3LC. CHICKS FOR. SALEChicks from Goverwfnent Approved,Blood-tested flocks. White Leg­horns, New, Hampahires, BarredRocks.. GZt cany order discount.Phone Nkfeouri 17-R17. ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont.24-t.f. CALLING ALL SALESMEN!AGENTS! Would you consider a change Thatwould really make money? NewSales Plan. Sale of 200 guaran­teed food-madicinal-toilet prepara­tions. Lower price*. Liberal commission. Extra cash bonus.Free gifts. If you have a car anda little cash and want to sell some­ thing that repeats the year roundin exclusive district, write to:Famile* Co., 570 St. Clement St.,Montreal. o PERSONAL MEN! TO GET VIGOR, VITALITY,try raw oyster invigotators andother stimulants in New QSTREX Tonic Tablets. Tone up worn,exhausted, weakened tystam.. Ifnot delighted with results; makerrefunds price, $1.25. You risknothing. Call, write Thurtell’aDrug Store. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Masonic Hall Company, Limited, will be held in the head office of theCompany, Thames street on Tuesday,March 8th, 1938, at 8 p.m., to deceivethe reports of the Directors, to electDirectors for the ensuing year and to transact any other business that maybe.brought before the meeting.Ry A. Skinner, D. G. Cuthbertson,'President. Secretary.Ingersoll, Ont, Feb. 27th, 1938. Notice To Creditors and Others Woodstock Class Guests Handford Boys’ Class Rev. Allen R. Huband, of Chal- mer’s Church, Woodstock, was tho speaker at a meeting-Sunday after­ noon, in Trinity United Church. The gathering embraced members of the Bible Class, Handford Boys' Class, the young ladies* classes of Trinity United Church Sunday School, and a large representation of the young men’s class of Chalmeris Church, Woodstock. George Lockhart, pre­ sident of the Handford Class, and Gordon Munro, president of the Chal- mer*s class, were in charge. Harold Major read the scripture lesson, Gerald Dunlop offered prayer and J. Chapman and Ken MacMillan sang solos. Will Dunlop introduced Mr. Huband, whose subject was, "What is right with the Chureh?” W. H. Sutherland pronounced the benediction. Yom- Last Chance — Walker'sFurniture Sale Positively Eads Sat­ urday. Mattrau Drawidg, March5th. Institute and Farmers Holding “At Home” The annual "At Home” of the Ing­ ersoll Junidr Institute and Junior Farmers is being held on Tuesday next, March 8th, in the Ingersoll Town Hall. Plans are under way to make this a most outstanding event. Ken Steele and His Hotel London Music have been engaged to play for the dancing. Is Making Improvement Many Ingersoll and district friends of Mrs. H. H. McBride of Brantford, will be pleased to learn that she is improving after a very critical oper­ ation she recently underwent in Toronto. Last year Mrs. McBride was chairman of the Brantford Board of Education. She was form­ erly Miss Kenny, a graduate of the Alexandra Hospital Training School for Nurses here. Mrs, James Forbes Passes Suddenly Thamesford—The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. James Forbes, early Tuesday morning, following an attack of par­ alysis. Hrs. Forbye, who was in her 74th year, was wfll known, having a very friendly pytsonality. She was a member of the United Church- She is survived by her hwMnd, two daughters, Bessie at,Mme and Mar­ jorie of Br.iu'fonf and four sons, Gordon of Gffanworth, George of Mossley, James of Thamesford and Alien of NqwmarkeL A private fun­ eral service was held from the resi­ dence, conducted by Rev. Watson Langdon. Interment wu made in St John’s cemetery. Unity Encampment Officers Installed The feature of the regular meet­ ing of Unity Encampment No. 21, L O. O. F., Ingersoll, last week, was the installation of officers for the ensuing year. - In the absence of the D. D. Grand Patriarch and his installing staff, the ceremony was conducted by Past D. D.G.P. Robert D. Carr, with Past D. D.G.P. Charles Carney acting as D. D.G.W. The officers installed are as fol­ lows: C. Patriarch, 0. C. Bailey; S. Warden, Thos. Cornish; H. Priest, B. B. Crawford; R. Scribe, R. D. Carr; treasurer, Charles Carney; J. War­ den, S. G. Zurbrigg; I. Sentinel, Her­ bert Leigh; G. of T., HL G. Leigh; guide, Alex. Butler; 1st W^W. Moy­ er; 2d W., Paul Bowman; 3rd W., R. Moffatt; 4th W., J. J. McArthur. The Salford Cheese Manufac­turing Company Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat all creditors and others havingclaims or demands against the aboVenamed company, ate required on orbefore April 4th, 1938, to send bypost prepaid or deliver to F. G. Peck,at Salford, Ontario, the Secretary of the said company, the full particularsof their claims. And further takenotice that immediately after the saidlast mentioned date, the said com­pany will proceed t6 distribute itaentire assets amongst the partiesentitled thereto havihg regard only to the claims of which it shall thenhave received notice as aforesaid.Provided this notice shall not applyto persons claiming'- as shareholderswhose names duly appear as such on the books of the company.DATED at Ingersoll this 2nd day ofMarch, 1938. R. G. START, K.C.Solicitor for the above named company. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and Genera! InsuranceReal Estate Conveyancing Investment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phon* 333 ‘Mrs. John Parsons Laid To Rest Thamesford—The funeral of Mrs. John Parsons, was held in St. John’s Anglican Church on Tuesday after­ noon. Rev. J. D. Gilmour, the rector, conducted the services. The sisters of the local L.O.B.A., of which Mrs. Parsons was a past mistress and chaplain, assisted Bl the ritual of the Order at the graveside. The bearers were members of the Orange Lodge: Messrs. B. Kam, C. Towle, E. Mar­ tin, W. Jennings, John Keys and George Dawson. Interment was madein St. John’s Cemetery. K _ / RESERVEMONDAY, MARCH 14 th YE OLDE^TYME VILLAGE QUARTETTEOF TORONTOIn Ingersoll Baptist Church FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORKing Street -West - Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B WALKER FUNERAL HOME ■ 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phon**:88-304 z 86-304Preston T. Walker Salvation Army Youth Group Regular Meeting The Salvation Army Youth Group met for their usual meeting last Fri­ day night at 8 o’clock. It was a soc­ ial night, under the leadership of Miss E. Jordan. After the opening exercises, the evening was opened for games which were enjoyed by all. Later a luncheon was served and Mrs. Major Hillier closed the meet­ ing with prayer. Inger*?!! Junior Institute Junior Farmers "AT HOME” TOWN" HALL, INGERSOLL TUESDAY, MAR. 8, 1938 Ken Steele’s Music ADMISSION - $1.00 Cowpie THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1938THE IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Rwudcnce. 442A.THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1938Canadian Tax On LossesThere are tax-makers at Ottawa who seeminglylook enviously at the system in the United State*.Here and there a small feature is borrowed, although as yet we have not copied the thoroughly unsound undistributed profits tax of which New Deal is the author. A small bit of copying has to do with con­ sidering the premium on a bond or stock redemption as income rather than capital gain. An example came to mind a few days ago. Back in 1935 a widow with a very moderate income became • possessed of a few hundred dollars in cash. Because of her age, and anticipating the succession duties, her lawyer refrained from suggesting another mort­ gage. The best preferred stock which appeared available was Canadian General Electric preferred, $50 par, paying 7 per cent. But the market price was $59.50 and there were rumors of redemption at $57.50. It was decided, however, that if the in­ vestor received two quarterly dividends before it was redeemed, the return, despite a $2 per share capital loss, would be better than if the money were left in the saving bank or invested in a government bond. Ten shares were bought. The requisite two divi­ dends were paid, and then the stock was redeemed. The widow reported the dividends as income. She has since died and now her executor is asked to pay income tax* on the $75 of premium, which the gov­ ernment says very firmly is income. If the stock had been sold on the stock exchange at $57.50 the day before the redemption it would not have been income, says the government, but as t was sold to the company, the $7.50 is very definitely income. If the stock had been sold at a capital gain of $2 per share, neither the capital gain to the widow nor the premium over par would have been income, but as it was sqld back to the company it was, says the govern­ ment, wry definitely income. The'executor says that he is a very busy man and does not often fight anything on principle, especially if, as in this case, only $3 or $4 is involved. But he thinks somebody ought to fight something on principle once in a while and this may be a fitting occasion. point of view, is instantly apparentBut the automobile of today is as inferior to thecar of the future as the earlier cars were U> those ofnow. Industrial research at its best is workingceaselessly to improve them. The car of the notfar distant future, the Society of Automotive En­gineers was told the other day at is convention willnot only be equipped with a heater for Winter driv­ing but with an air cooling device to make it com­fortable in Summer heat. Some form of safe, econ­omical automotive refrigerating system is in processof evolution. It may be something like the “dryice” system, widey used in the desert regions of the Southwest, where the motorist can buy at a filling station a brick of carbon-dioxide “snow” which has a temperature of 106 below zero and evaporates into a harmless gas. That is an effectual method of keeping a closed car cool. The modern closed car, however, came in for crit­ icism at the same convention. The engineers were told that they were sacrificing safety to style, by making the car hood too long and high, drivers’ seats too low, and corner posts too thick, among other things. Better visibility from the drivers’ seat is needed. We’re not going to wait until 1948 for the perfect car, however. We’ll get a 1938 model as soon as we can negotiate a good trade-in on our old jalopy. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge The Used Car Problem In announcing the other day that it was laying off 30,000 employees and putting the other 225,000 of its workers on a three-day-week schedule, the Gen­ eral Motors Company of the United States, gave as one of the reasons why automobiles are not being bought as fast formerly, the fact that the Healers are too heavily loaded up with used cars which they have taken in trade and cannot sell readily. There are other reasons, of course, for the slump in motor sales. Fewer people have dependable incomes out of which to buy new' cars, for one thing. Tens of thousands are making the old car do for the time being until business takes another upturn. Most people would rather have a 1938 model than a 1935 or '36, or even a '37. But even those who can’t afford this year’s car would in many cases buy a sound last year’s model if they could get it at a fair price and on easy terms. Almost any of the used cars offered by dealer's are better than some cars still in use of antiquated vintage. We do not expect anybody to take our advice, but why don’t the automobile manufacturers and dealers get together and fix things so that it is as easy to buy a used car as a new one? The way it is done now, anybody can buy a new car on very long and easy instalment payments, but in buying a used car he has to pay a higher proportion of cash and finish his pay­ ments in a mucHrt^orter time. It would be a good thing all around if good used cars of recent years could be bought on terms com­ parable with new cars. It would be worth while from every point of view if all the “junk” cars now on the highways could be taken in trade on used car sales and sent to the scrap heap, where they belong. We wait to see what company will be first to adopt the policy of making its allowance on trade-ins for used car purchasers depend on the age of the car taken in—the older the car, the higher the allowance. That would move used cars out of the lots quicker than anything we can think of. Fortunate America The year 1938 started off wtih as large a number of our citizens actually and proportionately, ade- quatey provided with the necessities of life and many of its luxuries, as any other nation in the world's history has ever had, (except perhaps the United States). In every way we are better off than we were ten years ago. Ten years ago we were better off than we were twenty years ago. Our record has been one of steady improvement from decade to decade, in the condition of the people, and of moving toward the goal of the total abolition of poverty and economic distress faster than many people have even dreamed of moving. Those are cold, hard, historical facts, not to be controverted by the false contentions of political demagogues and those who would supplant our sy­ stem by imported social experiments which have ,never worked where they have been tried. ^Unthinking jijople who. do not know that Canada gives its citizens more of the real values and crea­ ture comforts of life than does any other nation, are sometimes misled into believing that we are going in the other direction. We have become so accustom­ ed, as a people, to living better and earning our liv­ ing easier than those of less fortunate lands ever did, that when a world-wide economic collapse forces many of our workers to cut their scale of living down to a point which zonly an aristocratic few have ever achieved abroad, we consider ourselves ill-used by fate. -We forget, or never know, that'hundreds of millions al’ over the world have never even cherish­ ed. the hope of being able to live as well as the or­ dinary-wage-earner live*, even in'times of economic distress. The Car of the Future Nothing In the whole field of invention and tech­ nical progress has made such rapid strides as the automobile. Compare the poorest car turned out in 1938 with the best of 1918, or even of 1928, and the superiority of the new can over the old, from every TH E D O C T O R Tell* The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. HAIR DYE Recently, medical journals throughout the country have had numerous articles relating to hair dyes and the dangers attending their use. Perhaps the anc­ ients were wise, for before Christ many nations of prominence then had laws prohibiting the dyeing of the hair. Grey hair was supposed to indicate wis­ dom, and if it crowned a youthful face, that person was doubly favored as having reached mental per­ fection before the usual time. Years ago, as a young man, I practiced medicine in a small country town which, during the summer months, was a resort frequented by vacationists who indulged in salt water bathing. For years a camp­ meeting association maintained grounds there for religious exercises. Patrick O’Mally, a young man of good reputation, fell desperately in love with the presiding elder’s daughter, proposed to her, but her parents reclined to let them marry owing to a differ­ ence in their religious views. This irritated O’Mally, who was forced to meet the young lady clandes­ tinely. Finally her parents watched her so care­ fully that these little rendezvous were impossible. O’Mally decided to have his revenge. After Saturday night services were over a wagon drove to the camp grounds. From its rear end a young man extolled the virtues of the hair tonic whichjie represented, and to everyone presented hand­ ed a sample, suggesting th .t they rub their hair, face and hands with it, and thus experience its truly re­ markable properties. This the campers did. In the morning, everyone was startled to find his or her hair, forehlad and hands a bright green—the favorite color of every Irishman. Only a few were angered— and the dyg soon wore off. “Sure I did it,” said O’Mally, “because the only way I could get the girl was to make them all Irish subjects, and the green color did that for me.” GEMS • genuine man-madoA process for manufacturing dia­monds from pure carbon has beenpatented by an American inventor.Small diamonds have actually beenmade in experimental laboratories,but at greater cost than the natural gems. Whether it will ever be cheaper to make diamonds than to dig them out of the ground, nobody can predict. . In the American Museum of Nat­ ural History are two specimens of artificial emeralds.. One is so per­ fect that experts pronounce it a gen­ uine merald. Nobody knows yet what these synthetic emeralds will cost. One thing is certain. If it proves to be possible to manufacture gems more chealy than natural ones can be mined, most of the jewels now in existence will lose most of their value. As they become commoner it will no longer be possible to ex­ change them for real wealth. The same would be true of gold if any­ one found a cheap way to make it. WEALTH .... not money We are accustomed to thinking of gold and jewels as wealth. They are not wealth, but merey symbols or evidences of wealth. Real wealth consists in things which people can use, and in nothing else. Food, clothing, houses, machines, tools, everything which meets a human need is wealth. Money is simply whatever is accepted exerywhere as a token which can be exchanged for wealth at will. Money has been described as the most convenient device for trans­ porting values through time and space. It is a farrier of values, with no value in itself, because it serves no other purpose. The scarcer the accepted tokens of wealth, such as gold, silver and gems, the larger the values which they can carry from one place to another. Among savages whose only standard of values is usefulness, a pound of gold is worth less than a knife, a cow or gun. can use are the only which a large part of people understand. Things they real wealth the world’s FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From The Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March 5th, 1879 C. E. Chadwick, Esq., Mayor, who has been in at­ tendance at the Eastern Dairyman's Convention at better for his trip. The fifth annual convention of'the Oxford County Sabbath School Association was held at, the villager* of Embro last week. The sessions wer&held in the M. E. Church with the president, Rev. John McEwen, of Ingersoll, occupying the chair.. James Barr, Nor­ wich, was elected president and James Gordon, Ing­ ersoll, Secretary and Treasurer. The committee in order of business were: Rev. S. Card, J. C. Galloway and John BirsS, Ingersoll; James Mann and U. Mc- Aulay, Embro; Herbert Nicholson, Norwich and *M. Cody, Beachville. John McDonald of Toronto, wrill address especially the business men of Ingersoll, at the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Wm. Carling, of the firm of Carling &zCo, brewers, London, died on Saturday afternoon of in- flammaton of the lungs, contracted at tho late fire which destroyed the brewery. John Wilkinson of Dereham, near Verschoyle, who has been absent for some weeks on a trip to the Old Country, returned home on Friday last. Mr. W. W. Griffey will open a new hat store to the public in the course of the next few days. The store will be found at Hearn and Macaulay's old stand, Mc­ Gaughey's Block. A very sad affair took place a few days ago in East Zorra. It appears that a Miss Ross while going over to visit her uncle, Mr. W. McDonald, was attacked by a ram of his, which knocked her down about a dozen times and injured her very much. Mr. W. A. Jensen has sold out his interest in the Daly Honse to Mr, Henry Blewett, who will in future run this popular and long- established house aS a first- class hotel. A meeting of the young people of Knox Church .was held on Monday evening last, for the purpose of organizing the Knox Church Mutual Improvement So­ ciety. Arrangements were made for holding fortnight­ ly meetings and giving literary and musical enter­ tainments. The following officer* were appointed for the present term: President, Rev. R. N. Grant; Vice- President, Dr. A. McKay;. Secretary, C. R. Patience, Assistant Secretary, M^s/Flndlay; Treasurer, Miso McCreight; Directors, Messrs. A. G. Murray, Wm. Sutherland, Frank Buchanan, and Mines Wight and Shaw. LAND . . . source of wealth All wealth comes from the soil.; It does not become real wealth un* til labor has been applied to it. The forest is only potential wealth until the trees have been cut down and converted into lumber, firewood or something else people can use. Farms cannot produce food without labor. Iron, copper and other miner­ als are valueless until labor has been rxnended to extract them from the land. Then more labor is needed to ■ cenvert them into more highly con­ centrated forms of wealth, such as autonfobilcs, watches and electric generators. The more labor is applied to the products of the soil, the more real wealth is produced. The more ma­ chines we use to enable each unit of labor to produce more wealth, the greater is labor’s share in the total wealth. Unless we increase the to­ tal wealth by increasing the'product­ ion of each worker, the less chance there is of any worker getting his share of the wealth. The United States has become the wealthiest country in the world’s his­ tory by the simple means of making it possible for labor to produce more wealth per worker, and giving the workers an increasing share of the wealth produced. Any artificial re­ straint of any kind upon our pro­ duction of wealth tends to make us poorer, not,, richer. LABOR ... should share I have never been able to see any fairer basis of payment, for labor employed in the production of wealth than to give each worker an agreed- on, pre-determined share of tho vtealii produced—that is, of its value^measured in money. The piece-work system was in general use in my youth. The rise of labor unions has almost entirely done away with it. Substitution of payment by the hour or day for pay­ ment by the amount of work done has taken much of the incentive to work from millions of worker*. It puts the less skillful on an equal level with the more skillful, and makes it possible. for the lazy slack­ er to earn as much as the more in­ dustrious. I know the stock argument against piece-work is that greedy employers 'chisel’ the rate* down and step up the daily required output. But It surely should be aa easy to regulate piece-work compensation by law as to fixe * minimum hourly wage by law, and fairer to employer andworker alike. EQUALITY . . . for Having won many battle* for spe- dal privilege* denied to men, a con­siderable number of American wo­men do not want those privilegestaken away from them by the pro­posed “Equal rights” amendment tothe Constitution. Most of us thoughtthan when woman suffrage was votedinto the Constitution, that ended thewar betwen the sexes, but not so.A woman factory worker told aCongressional committee the otherday that strict legal equality be­tween the sexes would make it pos­ sible for men to claim alimony from women in case of divorce, for men to demand that their wives support them, as women can do now, and do away with laws limiting the hours in which women may be required to work. Those are only a few of the advantages present laws in most states give women over men. I have been observing the progress of women for a good many years. In political affairs it would not sur­ prise me to see women completely dominating government-and making a good job of it. But in most matters I'm old-fashioned enough to feel that women who demand equality with men are sacrificing the superiority which every smart woman has natur­ ally. ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT — By Arabella — SUN SPOTS Many people have remarked on the unusually cloudy weather we have had during the winter. For gener­ ally our winter days are so beautiful with the snow sparkling in the sun­ shine. Such days have been rare this year, and the sunlessness of November, which is always expected, has followed us right along. Scientists inform us that this is caused by sunspots, which come in cycles of approximately eleven years. Now these so-called sunspots are not just what the term might imply— spots on the sun, like freckles on our faces. They are shadows, caused by great banks of clouds arouiAl the sun. These clouds seem to be Respon­ sible for various phenomena, such as the exceptionally fine Auroras that have been visible lately both in Europe and America, also for the wireless disturbances that have oc­ curred, and for the great amount of /ain that we have had. / During the next year or so the in­ fluence of the spots will be felt in these ways. Then they will gradu­ ally lessen till, in approximately six years’ time we may expect a drought, for they will then be at a minimum. Just as in the Book of Genesis we are told that “the seven years of plentcousness that was in the land of Egypt were ended, and the seven years of dearth began to come.” The difference in duration is easily explained by the fact that time was reckoned differently in those times, and a year contained fewer days. With storage facilities as they are, and scientific knowledge to fore­ warn us, it should be possible to regulate the supply of food for both man and beast, so that ll.e lean years might be provided for, as we cannot all move as conveniently as Abraham did in search of food. No New Moon For February Did you notice when looking at tho calendar that there was no new moon in February? We did not rea­ lize that it was unusual till informed by the London Times that it occurs at irregular intervals, perhaps four or five times in a century, having previously occurred in 1911, 1900, 1889 and 1870. After using chamois as a windowcleaner, wash it in lukewarm soapsuds, rinse well in water the sametemperature, and hang in a strongbreeze if it’s not freezing out ofdoors. If, hung indoors, you canmake it soft by frequent rubbing be­tween the hands. Explorer—"A tiger will not harm you if you carry a white walking stick.” ' Voice—“But how fast must you carry it?” ltANADA-1938^ K t IMPERIAL TOBACCO? 'y IWPIRIIM MOORAM FRIDAY 10 p.zn. E. S. T. I - STATION CBL BANKERS TO THE CANADIAN PUBLIC T. R. JONES Manager - Ingersoll Branch L. R. Lloyd, Manager - Woodstock Branch F IMPERIALBANK “What’s the matter? You look luffled.” “Had a row with a fellow about driving in traffic.” “Why didn’t you call a police­ man?” “He was a policeman.” Customer—“Why do you wear rubber gloves when handling hair?” Barber—“For the purpose of keeping our celebrated hair restorer from causing hair to grow on my hands.” Boss—“You should take more care of your appearance. Remember that clothes make the man.” Clerk-'! know, sir, but in my case the man refuses to make the clothes. I owe him too much!” TH sa A u T ce — go i o s d a n o ld ex c st e a ll n e d n - t b y so — ur a c p e p o le fVitamin C. provided it is cookedquickly and eaten in quantity, saythe scientists. So it pays to *;ccp a fresh supply on hand. V/ash andslice the apples, add with just alittle water to a saucepan and placeover a lighted top turner of yourmodern gas range. The moment theapples bubble, turn the burner tosimmer; then the fruit will cookgently but effectively without atten­tion or scorching. When the applesere'soft, sieve to extract the fleshfrom the peeling, and add the de­sired amount of sugar to the hotsauce. Incidentally, when you start foods cooking, do you use an in­tense flame? It is not necessary,for modern burners are designed toconcentrate the heat beneath thecocking ntensil. A little heat gotsuch a long way. 4 Sa l l y's Sa l l ies NEW SENATE CLERK? L. Claire Moyer, who is consider­ ed most likely to be appointed to the position of clerk of the Senate at Ottawa, when A. E. Blount. 68. who has held the position for 20 years retires at the end of the fis­cal yean Mr. Moyer, now practic­ ing law. was for a considerable time private secretary to Premier King, CANADA PREPARING FOR GAS Equipped with th* moot modern of protective equipment agatoatgas, two Royal Canadian Regiment trooper* at Montreal, Que, give ademonstration on the operation of the gas masks. Both najLihays------(ABOVE), are wearing gas-proof cape* specially designed to exclude gaa and the long stick held by the trooper at (LEFT), la ■ chemiea] gas de­ tector capable of locating even a small pocket ot poisonous tame*. Theman st (RIGHT) is wearing a transparent face shield not visible to the picture. Demonstrations on bow to aszt-eir—sri 'guns and tocover them with a gas-proof oil were also gtvaai by th* men. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1938TheBRAY CHICKDoes theTricklBray Chifks are red money­maker* *. I can pro^t it. Ptaceyour order here ?D0% live de­livery guaranteed 0ne of the best known fashion photographers, Mrs. Wynn Richard­ son, advises women, all who have a flair for this kind of work, to go into it professionally. There are too few who know how to do it thor­ oughly and attractively, and that it • offers a fine field. The Institute of Women’s Professional Relations, Connecticut College, New London, is publishing a series of pamphlets on fashion illustration, costume de­ sign, etc. Jas. S. Crieve & SonIngerioll - OntarioFrom Royal Kennels *'b.narmgnam Stream.' theLabrador retriever owned by KingGeorge VI. looks pretty bored atthe opening of Croft's Dog Show,at the Royal Agricultural hall. Is­ lington. London. King George isfollowing the example set by hisfather in entering dogs from theSandringham Kennels in the show,which is the largest in the world. In nine breeding station districts in Canada, saddle and hunter horses, and horses for police, remount, and light delivery purposes, are being produced in considerable numbers. This type of horse is in keen demand in Canada and in the United States, and there is little likelihood of any decline in popularity. Horse breed­ ing clubs among Canadian farmers increased from 125 in 1933 to 254 in 1937, while the number of pure­ bred stallions qualifying for approv­ al in 1937 showed an increase of 21 per cent over 1936. Visitor—“If your mother gave you a large apple and a small one and told you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him?” Johnny—“Do you mean my big brother or my little one?” Sal l y ’s Sa l l ies WHEN EDEN STARTED ON HIS “WAY OUT” SALFORDMrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Ross Dutton of Mount El­gin.Mr. Harry Williamson and cousin,Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Avon, werecallers on Sunday at the home oftheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page.The W. C. T. U. was entertainedat the home of Mrs. Harry Atwoodfor the February meeting, on Thurs­day afternoon. Mrs. Walter Wilson,evangelistic superintendent, con­ducted the devotional exercises whichopened with a hymn. The scripturelesson was read by Miss Alma Quinnfollowed by prayer by Rev. R. B.Cumming. The devotional paper wasread by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts, the president, presided for theprogram. This being the FrancesE. Willard Memorial meeting, theclip sheet on her life was used witheach member taking part. Mrs. HarryAtwood favored with a solo, “Thereis Sunshine in My Soul,” accompan­ied by Rev. R. B. Cumming. An ad­ dress, “A Challenge of liquor in thehome,” was given by Mrs. J. J. Foole. A piano solo was played byMr. Cumming. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, after whichthe hostess served dainty refresh­ments and a social half' hour was en­ joyed by all. z Mr. John Porter of Detroit, spenta few days at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Jtfrs- William Porter.Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hughes ofHickson, spent-the wwk.ead guestsof their daughter, Mrs. ArcMeCucksey and Mr. Cucksey.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper en­tertained the Merry-Go-Roundeuchre club for their weekly meetingon Monday evening. Ten tables were in play and the ladies’ prize waswon by Mrs. Arthur Clark, whileMaurice Haycock carried off theprize for the gents. The eveningconcluded with refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie ofHarrietsville, were Friday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. William Porter.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, were guests of the latter’sbrother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle on Friday.The service in the Baptist Churchon Sunday morning was in charge ofBob. Hallam, Norman McBeth andTed Pittaway, from the Central Bap­tist Church, in London. It is expectedthe new pastor, Rev. H. A. Edwards,will be here to conduct the regularservice on Sunday next, at 10 a.m., followed by the Sunday School at 11o’clock.Miss Laura Haycock and Mr. RossBertrum of Brantford, were Sundayguests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. William Porter had a very suc­ cessful sale of farm stock and imple­ments on Friday.Mr. William Nagle spent a day atthe home of his daughter, Mrs.Ira Fox and Mr. Fox at Springford.Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson-burg, spent Thursday with her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham spent Sunday guests of the latter’sparents. Mr. and Mr.-. Edward Lovellat Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacIntyre ofNorwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Rachar on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.^Nancekivell,were guests on Thursday in London, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell.Mr. Vem Anderson returned on Saturday from his trip to Florida.The members of the SunshineClass with their teacher, Mrs. J. B.Service, and the Excelsior Class andteacher, Mr. Fred Hooper, were en­tertained to a delightful social even­ing on Thursday, at the home ofMiss Laurel and Frank Nancekivell.Games and a social time were enjoy­ ed, concluding with dainty refresh­ments. The dietitian plays an important role in the medical world today. Doc­ tors have come to rely more and more upon these food experts in cases where patients must be de­ prived of certain foods and are re­ quired to take others that will serve as substitutes Many hospitals have their staffs of dietitians, but it has remained for two well trained wom­ en to supply the pressing need for consultation outside of hospitals by opening an office in New York where this service is provided. Miss Kathryn Montgomery, who is associated with Mrs. Frances H. Naylor in the diet-' etic service, is equipped to supply information on menus that meet the dietary requirements prescribed by doctors. BEACHVILLEThe annual congregational busi­ness meeting of the Baptist Churchwas held on Wednesday evening. Thepastor, Rev. F. C. Elliott, opened themeeting with a hymn and prayer.Miss Emma Canfield was appointedsecretary for the meeting in the un­avoidable absence of Mrs. A. E.Archibald. The reports of the treas­urers of the different organizationsof the church and Sunday School,showed a fine financial year with balances in the treasury. The churchand Sunday School officers wereelected for the ensuing year: Clerk,Mrs. A. E. Archibald; treasurer, Mr.F. M. Canfield; assistant, Miss Em­ma Canfield; denominational treas­urer, Miss Emma Canfield; financial committee, Messrs. Fred Canfield.Morton Todd. B. A. Finch, CharlesBuchanan, Mrs. E. E. Downing, Mrs. Ben McIntyre; ushers, Me-x>rs. F.M. Canfield, Morton Todd, HarrisonCody, B. A. Finch, Henry Edwards,P. M. Graham, Charles Buchanan;auditors, Mrs, P. M. Graham, Mr. B.A. Finch; Sunday School superinten­dent, Mr. B. A. Finch; assista.it, Mr.Morton Todd; secretary-treasurer,Miss Florence Reeves; assistant, Mr.Roy Post; Sunday School pianist,Miss Elva German; church organist,Mrs, P. M. Graham; choir leader, Miss Hein Smith; property commit­tee, Messrs. P. M. Graham. Henry Edwards and Stanley Post. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and prayerby the pastor, Rev. F. C. Elliott. Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto,spent the week-end at her home here.The semi-monthly meeting of theWomen’s Guild of Trinity Church,was held in the Foresters’ Hal withthe president, Mrs. Dave Todd open­ ing the meeting with prayer. MissMargaret Smith gave the scripturereading. Business was discussed andthe afternoon spent in sewing. Daintyrefreshments were served by Mrs.John Jane and Mrs. Andrew Craw­ford.Miss Mabel Laycock of London,spent over the week-end with herbrother, Mr. Maurice Laycock.The Elizabeth Hacker MissionBand of the United Church held theirFebruary meeting in the church withMrs. Wm. Dorland in the chair. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark left onThursday for Federalsburg, Mary­ land. to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Newton Archibald. Bobby and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Webbof Galt, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs.’ A. Archibald. Mrs. Rov Post and Miss Ruth Tur­ner snent Wednesdav with Mrs. For­ est Gould in Ingersoll. The monthly meeting of Trinity Anglican Church Women’s Associa­tion. was held on Wednesday after­noon at the homa of Mrs. John Jane. The Bantist Mission Band irld thefirst meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Roy Post, with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Sr., waipresented with a life membership,having been superintendent of the Band for several years. Mis? HelenFinch ,was also presented with n life membership. Mrs. E. Pullin and son’of WestOxford, visited the former’s aunt, Mrs. Ben. McIntyre, who is conval­escing from her recent illnesp. Miss McFadden who has been the guest ofTifrs. George Collier, return­ ed to her home in Hamilton onThursday, Mrs. Peter Graham spent Thurs­day in London. Mrs. Elsie McDonald of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jane. The “Servo’,’ Class and the “Pals”Class with their feachers, Miss IdaDorland and Mrs. C. Downing, held a social evening in the Baptist Sun­day School room on Monday even­ing. I Mr. SaTn Tomlinson spent the week-end at his home in Paris. A rural 'witness in a Scottish dog case related how the defendant, M’Lure, came up and struck him, and proceeded: “So I juist up and gives him a wipe. Juist then his dog came along and I hit him again.” “Hit the dog?” asked the magis­ trate. “No. Hit M’Lure, An’ then I ups wi’ a stane and thrawed it at him and it rolled him over an’ over. “Threw a stone at M’Lure?” “At the dog. An’ he got up and hit me again.” “The dog?” “No, M’Lure. An’ wit that he stuck his tail atween his legs an' went off. “M’Lure?” “No,' the'dog. An’ when he came hack he pounded me. “The dog came back and pounded you?’? “No, M’Lure. An’ he isna’ hurt a bit.” “Who isn’t hurt?” “The dog,” VERSCHOYLEThe February meeting of the Wo­men's Association waa held on theafternoon of Thursday the 24th, atthe home of Mrs. Tom Richens, withan attendance of 82. The meeting, incharge of the president, Mrs. H. Al­bright, began with singing hymn 384,followed with prayer by Mr, Cook.The scripture lesson, the 91st Psalm,was read by Mrs. Arthur Reed. Thesecretary's and treasurer’s reportswere read and adopted. Cards ofthanks for/flowers were read by thesecretary. The roll was called anddues paid. Mrs. S. Moulton was ap­pointed saleslady in place of Mrs. E.Moulton, who resigned. Mr. Cookpresided during discussion, regardingthe congregational banquet, arrange­ments being made for this banquet,which will be held on March 17th.Hymn 174 was sung and the meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction.The hostess and her daughter serveda dainty lunch.Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson of Embro,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison andboys, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison, Jr.,and Helen were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­wich.Master Mac Moulton spent theweek-end with his cousin, HaroldMoulton, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oatman ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Oatman.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton and Hazel, spent the week-end with rela­tives at Plattsville.Miss Lorene Simmons returnedafter spending the last week withfriends in Brantford and Embro.There were T8 at Sunday Schoo).The attendance seals were presented. Mr. C. GUI gave a very interestingtemperance reading.Mr. and Mrs. William Allison, Jr.,entertained. a-fwwgweSBrW diiineion Thursday evening in honor oftheir 4th wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. C. McRae attended the banquet at the conclusion of thethree month course their son hasbeen attending, in Norwich on Friday night.’ About 10 tables of euchre were en­joyed on FYiday night in the schoolunder the swsplWs-'of the Junior In­ stitute. Prises wefe won by FreedaSimmons, Mr< G. Prouse, Mr. H. Albright arid Mr..F. P. Moulton.Final arrangements have beenmade for the Home and School Clubon Friday evening. Pictures from the“International”, will be presented and musical numbers will completethe program.Messrs. Earl Dynes, George Reed,John Porchak, Walter Porchak, PeterPorchak and Bruce Kimberley spentSaturday in Toronto and attendedthe hockev game.Born—On Friday. February 25th,to Mr. and Mrs. E. Fishley, Putnam,a son. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville Young Peoplepresented a play, “Dressing of AuntFannie," in the I. 0. O. F. hall on Friday evening with a good attend­ance.Miss W. Sloane spent the week-endwith her parents at West Lorne.Miss Beverley Alway of London,spent the week-end with her uncle,Mr. Charles Sccord.Misses Velma Secord and MollyGreen of Toronto, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Miss Secord is leaving this week­end to spend a month with Mr. andMrs. Grant Yorke in St. Petersburg,Florida.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey is spending afew days this week .with her sister,Mrs. Williams in Ostrander.Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, mis­sionaries in Nigeria, Africa, who are 'visiting in Aylmer* will hold serviceand present lantern slides at Yorkeschool next Sunday evening. A good attendance is hoped for.The Young People of GladstoneBaptist Church were entertained bythe Egerton Street Baptist Churchyoung people last week. The Glad­ stone young people provided theprogram and a delightful lunch wasserved atj}j£_clflsa«»*'Thp^ffiany friends'of Mrs. AllanHunter will be pleased to know that she is improving from her recent ill­ness, but is still confined to thehouse.Mr. W. Brooks and Kenneth ofDetroit, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost and oth­er relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson andMr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil visitedfriends in London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pilkington ofDelaware, were Sunday visitara withMrs. W. Kerr and Wilbur.The Institute will meet nt thehorpe of Mrs. Erie O’Neil on Thurs­day bf next week. Prizes will begiven for the best Raisin pie.Mrs. Bowen held a very successfulclearing sale last week, cows averag­ing $60.Several from here attended the oyster supper held in Knox Church,Belmont, on Friday night. The Gladstone Baptist MissionCircle will hold their World Day of Prayer at the home of Mrs. Fred Ab­bott on Friday. Too many men are going underthese days from high nervous tensionand sleeplessness. You must relaxand use Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food toreplenish nerve force, and restorehealth and vigor. Dr. Chase'sNERVE F O O D MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . the Outcome of 120 Year/ Successful Operation BANK OF M ON TREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $800,000,000 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday. ===============—_________5° ^PUTNAM The W. A. met at the home ofMrs. Drury Allen, on Thursday after­noon, with the president, Mrs. Arthur Wallis in charge, who opened themeeting by .singing Hymn 347 andprayer by Mrs, Wallis. The Bible les­son, Psalm read responsively.The mjpu«s of^htflast meeting wereread by tha-sCcrstary, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. Busitupa was then discussedand this panF of the meeting closedby singing hymn 414 and prayer byMrs. Wallis. A reading was thengiven by Miss Christine Brumpton; a contest led by Mrs. G. Beacham,and a sale for one of the groups con­ ducted. Lunch was then served byMrs. G. Beacham, Mrs. J. Beachamand Mrs, W. Brumpton.Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Miss M.Blair visited with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Blair. Rev. Mr. Blair alsoattended the Middlesex Presbytery.in London on Monday.The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun­day School rooms on Friday after­ noon.Missionary Sunday was observedon Sunday with Mr. Frank Rath in charge and Mrs. J. Rath giving avery appropriate missionary reading. Mr. Harvey Upfold of Glanworth,\isited with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldUpfold on Sunday.Mrs. Alvin Clement and family,visited with the former’s mother,Mrs. Hamilton on Wednesday. Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto,was a Sunday visitor with his mother, CAN. ARRESTED FOR CROSSING BORDER ON MERCY ERRAND Taken into custody lor illegal entry into UnitedStates, Robert Ferguson. Jr„ of Napanee, Ont, wasreleased by Federal Judge Frank Cooper, when thelatter learned that Ferguson was on his way to NewYork to donate his blood to a sister In urgent need ofa blood transfusion. Ferguson was released on hispromise to return to Rouses Point, N.Y., to face the charge of Illegal entry. While in New York he was“adpoted” as a mascot by the Toronto Maple Lealhockey teams and watched them play New York Am­erican*. Here Ferguson i* pictured M Bellevue hos­pital, N.Y, with another sister. Ida, LEFT, and afriend. Betty Ward. ounthe Co mm unityThe Bank of Montreal works constructively and conservatively for the protection of its depositors and the community as a whole. Because the Bank has, for more than a cen­ tury, endeavoured to do this, it has come to be regarded throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion as a sound, safe and friendly institution. Make the nearest branch your banking head­ quarters — a place to which you can go regularly to transact your banking affairs, to obtain information, and to discuss with the Manager your plans and problems. Mrs. Skinner.Mrs. D. Nancekivell of| Ingersoll,vLited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Couch on Friday.Mrs. Cara Leamon and family ofLondon, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. M. L, Cornish. Mr. and JKrs.‘Elmer Rath visitedwith Mr- and Mrs. Rainsford John­ston at Crampton on Thursday.Mr. and - -Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Demaraytat Gladstone on Sunday.Mr. Clayton Boyes of Toronto,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and.Mrs. Will Claytpn.Mr. Chas. Raifa of Cramptan, haspurchased the Hove estate, consist­ing of a house and lot.Messrs. Wesley Cquch, MurrayKeys and Scottie, were in Torontoon Saturday attending the hockey game between the Maple Leaxs andthe Rangers. iking CAN. EXPLORER DEAD From the inland jungles of Brit­ish Guiana word reached civiliza­tion of the death of Dr. Frederick T.Fox (ABOVE). Ontario-born NewYork scientist, who was with theWaldeck expedition searching forPaul Redfern, missing U.S. flier.The report said that Fox died onDevil’s Hole island from exposurewhile the rest of the party wentfor help. ’ The remaining membersof the expedition are safe. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 3, 1938RELIABLEUSED CARSChevrolet 1937 Metter Coach,Trunk2 Chevrolet 1936 Matter De­luxe Coaches, Trunk2 Chevrolet 1936 Standard De­luxe Coaches, Trunk Chevrolet 1935 Matter Coach 2 Chevrolet 1929 Sedant 1 Chevrolet 1928 Sedan Oldsmobile 1934 Deluxe Coach. Trunk Ford 1935 Coach, Low Mileage Ford 1934 Deluxe Coach Ford 1931 Sport Coupe Ford 1935, Ton Light De­livery Ford 1928 1 Ton Stake fiody Ford 1928 Ton Light De­ livery Ford 1929 Coach Ford 1929 Touring Ford 1928 Roadster Pontiac 1928 Sedan Whippet 1929 Coupe, Rumble Scat ' LaSalle 1928 Cabrolet Chevrolet 1936 Jg Ton Light Delivery Chevrolet 1932 ’* Ton Light Delivery Chevrolet 1935 157" Maple Leaf,, 32" x 6"—10 Ply Tirae all around F.E. KESTLE Your General Moton Dealer 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST PHONE 179 - INGERSOLL B. A. Product! - Gutta Perch* Tiret - Dominion Tiret Exide Batteries *'I observe,” said the fiend, “that Mr. Rockefeller said he owed much of his success to*golf.” “It was my notion,” said the low­ brow. “that most men owe much of of their golf to success.” Judge—“How long have you been driving?” Motorist—“Ten years.” ‘But you have had a license for only one year.” “I drove horses the other nine.” INGERSOLL BRANCH, BANKOF MONTREAL CELEBRATES7MANN1VERSARYOffice Opened Here March 1st,1868. Was Located On Siteof Present St. Charles Hotel.First Manager Was C. H.Sorley. Alex. Yule Is NowIn Charge of Branch.Tuesday marked the 70th anniver­ sary of the establishment of the lo­ cal office of the Bank of Montreal. When the office was opened on March 1, 1868, on the premises now known as the St. Charles Hotel, Ing­ ersoll had a population of about 4,000. Dairying and cheese-making which were the chief industries in the dis­ trict, had just passed an important milestone in their history by the for­ mation of the Dairymen’s Associa­ tion. Progress followed rapidly in that line and in particular “Ingersoll Cheese,” soon attained wide renown, helped to a considerable extent by the exhibition of a mammoth cheese weighing 7,000 pounds. It is note­ worthy in this connection that the first cheese factory in Canada was established in Oxford County in 1864. As a result of increased activity in the dairy industry and in general business, the bank’s clientele showed a rapid growth and it was only two years after its opening that the bank, then a branch of the Merchants Bank of Canada, erected its own premises on Thames Street South, now the Hugill Building. Approxim­ ately 35 years later, in 1907, the present premises were acquired and when the Merchants Bank was amal- i gamated with the Bank of Montreal, the businesses of the two banks was carried on in the present office. The history of the bank for the past 70 years is a reflection of the progress made by the district during that time. In addition to the mark­ ed progress of dairying, a substantial number of factories have also been in operation for a number of years. Eloquent evidence of the bank’s long and happy connection with itscustomers is the fact *^hat there is still active on its books the name of a client, still in business, who formed his first connection with the bank some 43 years ago. tFamous names are interwoven I with the history of Ingersoll. Laura ACROSS1—A crust over 27—Peruse a sore 30— Exclama-5—Plea tlon of joy 10—Any subtle 31—An appear- o f dJw agonal lines on a fabric33—Belongingto him 35—Elasticity3d—The 15th ofMarch (Ro­ man calen­dar)39—Flat, stiff pice- ofpaper 41—An aridrcg.on' 42—Hence Invisible ex­halation 11— Man's name12— Dogs usedfor retrler Ing16— Single spot care17— Rambles18— Pronoun 20— Festival21— Neurotic twitching of. a muscle23— A bounder24— K ind­ strong al 19— Chineseriver 20— Craze27— Turning point23—One whocalls 25— Cry of pain26— Chatter (colloq.)28— Cut off the final vowel29— Flinch31— Stepped on 32— Pronoun of the He­brew alpha­ bet34—Mark left by a healinginjury 36— Sufflx to form noun*of agent 37— Unit ofwork 40—First note ofthe scale D OW1— Symbol for about which samarium any’’ Ing2— Mongrel dog turns3— Space 8—Nu. her 4— Let 9 —Youi.g 5— A bird of the woman cuekoofam- 13—EgyptHv g •—Looked cu- 14—N. Of the ANSWER NEXT WEEK Secord was the daughter of ThomasIngersoll, the founder of the town,who settled on the Thames riserafter leaving his home in Great Barirington, Massachusetts. Robert Ing­ersoll, the founder of the Ingersollwatch concern, was also a descendentof Thomas Ingersoll.Institutions as well as individuals,have played their part in the progressof Ingersoll and today, after sevendecades of continuous operation, thebank is an intimate factor in the lifeof the community, providing now as always, an efficient and up-to-date banking service. The first manager of the Ingersoll > branch was C. H. Sorley, who later became mayor of the town. Since then a long succession of men have been in charge, each taking a deep interest in community affairs. More recent managers were Edward Lee, now manager at St. Thomas branch; A. L. Windsor, now in the inspect­ ion department at the head office in Montreal; W. F. Drum, manager of the Danforth and Logan Avenues branch in Toronto, and the present manager, A. Yule, who has been in charge for the past eight years. Behind the resources of the Bank of Montreal, of which the local Branch is one of the many offices • is an institution whose history is closely interwoven with that of the Dominion of Canada. In fact, its history began fifty years before Con­ federation. It was on the 23rd of June, 1817, that nine merchants of Montreal signed Articles of Associa­ tion for the establishment of the “Montreal Bank”, 'this action mark­ ed the foundation of \h e Bank of Montreal, which today holds the dis­ tinction of being by far the oldest institution of its kind in British North America, and one of the largest financial institutions in the British Empire. It also established the beginnings of the Canadian bank­ ing system.To realize the conditions which prevailed when the Bank first brought organized financing to the relief of that early generation of Canadian business men, it is neces­ sary to delve deeply into the history of the country. The only organized portions of what is now the Dominion of Can­ ada were the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada and the Maritime Provinces. Their whole population was less than 400,000, and that of Montreal, the chief trading centre/ less than 20,000. The development of trade and agriculture was hamp­ ered by lack of facilities for ex­ change. The country was too poor to afford the luxury of a metallic circulating medium, and not only American, British and French, but also Portuguese and Spanish coins were legal tender, and the ratios of exchange intp colonial money of ac­ count-were subject to frequent var­ iations. As a consequence, dom­ estic trade was carried on principally by barter, and international trade was on a very uncertain basis. Such were the conditions when the Bank of Montreal began business on 3rd November^ 1817, in modest rent­ ed premise?, with a paid-up capital of $350,000. In a very short time this Institution became the focal point of the business of the colony. It provided a medium of exchange such as had hitherto been lacking, nursed along the early enterprises of the country, and straightened out the difficulties of inter-urban, interpro­ vincial, and international trading. Today the Bank has over five hun­ dred branches distributed throughout Canada and Newfoundland, while its paid-up capital and reseryes repre­ sent a total in excess of $75,000,000, and its assets amount to over $800,- 000,000. The value of the Bank to the country, however, is not to be measured so much by the amount of its capital, or by the size of its divi­ dends, as by the security it has given to those who have trusted it, the facilities it has furnished for the ex­ change and the increase of commodi­ ties, and the assistance it has con­ tributed to the development of the country. Southern Ontario Gun Licenses Expired Monday Gun licenses of all Southern On­ tario hunters expired on Monday and the department of game and fish­ eries has issued a warning to this effect Licenses, issued Sept. 1, ex­ pired February 28, after which a closed game season comes into NANCY HART’SHOME NEWSNew Skirt LengthsSome fashion authorities are mak­ing skirts fifteen inches from thefloor this spring. Formal clothes arelong, just clearing the floor in the'front and definitely touching in theback. Of course the best way todetermine the length of your day­ time clothes is to choose that which is most becoming to you. Full skirts hould be a bit shorter than nairow -ues, tvo, Io. .ue best, effect.• • • Stripes are a general favorite in the advance spring fashion news. Both dress fabrics and jewelry use stripes in varying widths and colors, from gay Roman stripes to two tone ones. Even prints appear in striped effects which help to give smart slender lines to too rounded figures. Your New Table Perhaps your living room needs a new table to make it more livable. It’s amazing how many small tables you need and can place effectively without making the room seem crowded. There’s the indispensable table in front of the sofa or daven­ port for coffee or other beverages. In the day time this table carries books and smoking things, maybe flowers arranged in a low bowl. It's a good idea to choose quite a long table for this spot Not only does such a table provide more room but it looks beter in front of the long piece of furniture. Small tables placed beside chairs should be sturdy enough to support a lamp and large enough to accommodate smoking necessities and the book or work the person in the chair may be b isy with. Do you ever take an inventory, so to speak of your kitchen utensils and weed out the old and worthless to make way for the new and nec­ essary? Articles wear out, fashions and methods change, while improve­ ments constantly are being made in the manufacture of kitchen wares. From the standpoint of both econ­ omy and efficiency, it’s quite as nec­ essary for the housekeeper to have a full set of good tools in first class condition as it is for the carpenter and plumber. Several kinds of knives for var­ ious purposes one long two-tined work, one short three-tined fork, assorted spoons, several spatulas and turners and a pair of strong scissors are as essential in the kitchen as the bit and chisels and saw and hammer in the carpenter's tool chest. More than this, the housewife uses her tools three times a day, 365 days in the year, rain or shine, Sunday and holiday. There are innumerable labor-sav- ing gadgets that will help greatly in cooking but before you invest be sure they meet your particular need. Electric mixers are an unquestion­ able aid in the kitchen and with their attachments many tasks can be accomplished in1 no time, When you buy cooking utensils consider the material. 'Is it light to handle? Will it be easy to keep clean? How long will it last? These things as well as size should influ­ ence your choice. Hospital Auxiliary Plan . Refurnishing Programme A well attended meeting of thq Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held in the Com­ munity'’ “Y” on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. W. R. Veale, in charge. The principal item of business was a discussion in connection with the new undertaking of the Auxiliary-— that of refurnishing the rooms at the hospital. There is great need for this work, the Auxiliary members find, and they will be grateful for any assistance' and co-operation giv­ en by the public. The refurnishing process is being commenced on room number two at the hospital and will continue systematically as funds to take care of the undertaking are se­ cured. A goodly supply of donations was received in connection with the fruit shower held recently and any fur­ ther contributions will be gladly wel­ comed. » AT HOME 20 WEEKSWITH RHEUMATISMWife Feared HusbandWould Never Work AgainWhen her husband had been athome 20 weeks with rheumatism inhis back, this woman began to thinkhe would never work again. At last,she said to him: “Let’s try Kru­schen,” anu the change that tookplace was, in her own words, “like aI miracle.” Here is her letter; "My husband is subject u> rheu- , matism and suffered terribly withhis back. Some time ago, I had himin the house 20 weeks with it. I reallydidn’t think he qiould ever work again. We tried all the differentkinds of salts you could mention, butl none of them did him any good. ThenI 1 said, ‘Let’s try Kruschen.’ Since then, we hare proved Kruschen Salts to be worth its weight in. gold. Myhusband is back at biff job, tlianks toKruschep. The change it made islike a miraeft.”—(Mrs.) B. Twp of the salts in Kruschen arethe most effectual solvents of uricacid crystals known to science. Theyswiftly dull the sharp edges of thepainful crystals and convert them in­to a harmless solution, which is thenexpelled through the natural chan­nels. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy spent the week-end in Niagara Falls, Ont. Clarence Cress of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. Hal. B. Stevens spent the week-end with friends in Mil­ verton. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy has returned home after spending the past two weeks in Garden City, Mich. Mrs. D. Howe and daughter, Miss Veronica Howe left on Saturday for Syracuse, N. Y., where Mrs. Howe’s sister, Mrs. William Berridge is ser­iously ill. James G. Milne, local district sup­ erintendent of the Borden Company Limited, is in Brantford General Hospital, where he underwent an op­ eration on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., and Misses Dor­ othy and Jean Jewhurst of Sand­ wich, Ontario, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Wm. C. Roddy, Thames street north. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toron­ to, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. William E. Chaiton of the Do­ minion Natural Gas Company, Ing­ ersoll, attended the 'Electrolux Gas Refrigerator Sales Convention, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. Miss Margaret Wilson has return­ ed to her home in Usherville, Saskat­ chewan, after visiting for the past month with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Concession street. Mr. and Mrs. C; J. Hines and Miss Marion Eckhardt returned home to­ day from Toronto, where they have been attending tho annual conven­ tion of the Toronto Ladies* Hair­ dressers’ Association held at the Roy­ al York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell cele­ brated the 54th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday, February 26, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Edmonds and Mayor Alex. H. Ed­ monds, Ann street. They were the recipients of many congratulatory messages and good wishes as well as floral tokens. The day was spent quietly, with several friends calling for a short visit. UNFINISHEDFURNITUREChoose a piece of unfinished furniture and fin­ish it to suit your color scheme-add gay chintzand you have a most attractive addition to yourroom. DRESSING TABLES $3.75 each Kidney shaped dressing table with drawer andswinging arms Priced at each....................$3,75 FOLDING BED TRAYS98c each ____ KNEE HOLE DESK $8.25 each Smart desk with shaped top. Size 18 x 38 in­ches. Three drawers or one drawer and cup­board on sides. Priced at...........................$8.25 UTILITY CABINET $8.25 each Handy cabinet with four shelves and full lengthdoor. Size 18 x 60 x 13 inches deep. Priced at ..................................................................... $8.25 BOOK CASE $8.50 each Bookcase, size 24 x 60 x 10 in. deep, lower sec­tion has doors. Priced at each...................$8.50 WARDROBE $10.50 each Wardrobe size 24 x 70 x 15 inches deep. Sliding rod for hanging clothes.. Priced at ea. $10.50 UNFINISHED BEDS $10.50 each Poster or spool beds, size 3 ft. 3 inches at each $10.50Size 4 ft. 6 inches.............................each $11.50 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO "Pop, you know everything, don’t you?” said little Joe. “Some very few things in the uni­ verse may have escaped me,” ans- swered the parent modestly, “but they are hardly worth mentioning. What do you want to know?” “I want to know,” replied little Joe, “what relation an August King is to a May Queen.” , Mother—“Mabel’s young man has taken offense at something. Have you said anything to him?” Father—“Not a word. I haven’t seen him since I posted him last month’s electric light account. t\$ooks “I called to make an appointment with the dentist” “He’s out just now.”“Ah, when do you expect him to | be out again?” If you contemplate Building a House or Bam —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— , Henry Ogden General Contractor •na Builder Quotations and plant supplied witbout obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll ^A R E AGENTS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUV.MED TAPE MADE 3Y (fppkfod. P_APCfi — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE R0UND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAIN FROM INGERSOLL - MARCH 12th — TO — WINDSOR, ONT., $3.25 DETROIT, MICH., $3.40 and return Equally low fares from all adjacent C. N. Station* Ask for handbill and complete information front Agents. T53C. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L force until fall. D. J. Taylor, deputy minister of game and fisheries, points out the dates were changed at the last session of the Legislature. He said six months provided a sufficient shooting period in the south. License period for the north is Sept. 1 to May 31. '’Mr. Taylor said a “vermin” per­ mit allows off-season shooting of an­ imals like groundhogs. “Pa, what is the difference bet­ ween genius and talent?” “Talent gets paid every Saturday, my son.” Diner—“Waiter, a little bird told me this soup wasn’t good.” Waiter—“A little bird, sir?’’ Diner—“Yea, a swallow.” Attention Housewife Your spar* time and our GUAR­ ANTEED f PRODUCTS will not YOU a handsome income. No in­vestment rea aired from reliable penoiu - • Write for particulars to the JOHN R. CRE53Y CO.1536 Dundas W. Dept. 18 Toronto NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Anything from a /"I • 1 | te • • Visiting Card toCommercial rnoting For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farm-er or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing bepartment Pri“‘ PHONE 13 Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8, 1938 Page 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES MR. AND MRS. H. MERRILLCtLEBRAIE THEIRGOLDEN WEDDING WEST OXFORD COUNCILUiUtlT 10 10WN DUMPMarried In Ingersoll FiftyYears Ago On March IzLAnniversary Spent QuietlyAt Their Home, ThamesStreet South.FITTING AND STYLINGOf glasses are just a$ important as th* Examination of theEYES.Lenses may be mad# the right"power and still be useless due to improper fitting. Styling is also important. Glasses must suit the features to be satisfactory. , ' For your glasses, consult only experts. You will find everyTAIT OPTOMETRIST to be courteous and exceptionally wellqualified in the designing and fitting of glasses. T A IT O P T IC A L CO.,Limited Oculut'i Prescription* Filled — AI»e — 252 Dttndaa St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” > DORCHESTER The February meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on Friday after­noon in the United Church parlorswith 12 members present and BethMalpass in the chair. The scrip­ture lesson was read' by Ken­neth Martin and sentence prayers were offered by Misses Olive Gentand Phyllis James. A story was given by Phyllis James and the chapterin the new study book, “One Fam­ ily," was given by Miss EuniceWoods. At the close several games were enjoyed.The many acquaintances of RobertHumphrys of 610 Princess Avenue,London, were surprised to learn ofhmdeath on Friday. Mr. Humphrywas a res’don. of this village for anumber of years.About 25 members of the Brother­hood enjoyed their second once-a-month banquet in the United Churchon Monday evening, when the mem­ bers of the King’s Daughters’ Sun­day School class served the delight­ ful meal. Rev. J. W. Taylor was theguest speaker and his address was much enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LongfieM and daughter of Mount Brydges, wererecent guests with relatives here.Messrs. E. L. Crockett, D. A. Jack-son, A. McGeachy and B. R, Barr 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 Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment*arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding. Ingersoll. Phone 290.Residence 293. the North Dorchester Council, were in Toronto last week attending theGood Roads’ Convention. Mr. Gerald Nugent of Camp Bor­den, spent the week-end with his grandfather, Mr. M. Nugent and Mrs.Nugent.Mr. and Mrs. George Fergusonand Mrs. Nellie Ferguson of London,were Sunday guests with Mrs. F.Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Showier were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bas­ kerville in Missouri.Mrs. Eliza St. Clair of London,visited her brother, Mr. George Par­sons recently.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris spent• the week-end with relatives at Galt.The death occurred at VictoriaHospital, London, early Mondaymorning, of Mrs. R. Dundas, whopassed away follovyac an illness ofabout two weeks, when she fell on the ice on (Tie steps of her home hereand fractured her hip, This causedher death. XMr. and MX Patience anddaughter, Doris WQtience, of Thames­ford, were Monda> guests with Mr.Newton Capstick. \The regular meetingvof the A. Y.P. A. was held in the basement of the church on Monday evening, Feb.21. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the president,Les. Williams. The scripture lesson was read by Maurice Hunter. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread and adopted. The programfor the evening was in charge of theedification group and took the formof a debate, “Resolved that the econ­omical depression has been benefic­ial to the interests of religionthroughout the world.” The affirma­tive side upheld by Les. Williamsand Maurice Hunter, was defeatedby the negative side taken by Vin.Rodenhurst and Dorothy Jarvis. Themeeting closed with the NationalAnthem. « Tuesday, March 1st, 1938, was ared letter day in the lives of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Merrill of Ingersoll,who celebrated the fiftieth anniver­sary of their marriage, quietly at their home, 295 Thames street south. The couple were* married at the Charles Street Methodist Church here by Rev. Mr. Brown. Mrs. Mer­ rill, was before her marriage, Miss Annie Billings. She and Mr. Merrill were both born in Lincolnshire, England, and lived only three miles apart in the Old Land. • They knew each other only by sight before com­ ing to Canada but crossed the ocean on the same boat, which took some three weeks to make the trip. They met at this time and five years after coming to this district they were mar­ ried. For eleven years they farm- There has been no further develop­ments in regards to the objectiontaken by the west Oxford TownshipCouncil regarding the town of Ing-rrsoll using the old gravel pit at thewest end of town for a dump.ine Mutual street dump was offi­cially closed by order of the towncouncil on Monday. Starting March1st, the gravel pit leased by the townat the west end, which is Located inthe township of West Oxlord, has become the municipal dump for the Corporation. Protest on the action of the Town of Ingersoll was forwarded to the West Oxford Council by residents of the township, living near the dump. The council immediately had the township M. O. H. notify the town that their action in making the gravel pit a dump was strongly ob-‘ jected to. As the result, a conference was held here on Saturday afternoon in rhe council chamber. Reeve W. J. Cuthbert and Councillors Basil Wil­ son, Fred Shelton, Charles Williams ed in Dereham Township. Following I Charles Swartz representing that they moved to* West Oxford ” " where they made their home on the farm now occupied by their son, Earl Merrill. They have been residents of Ingersoll for about eleven years. Both are seventy-five years of age. Mr. Merrill was for some eight years a member of the West Oxford Town­ ship Council and also served as dir- ! ector, and president for two years, | tt»r use as a gravel pit. of the Folden’s Cheese Factory. They J The local officials however, intend are members of the Folden’s United 1 to carry out their plans, claiming Church. For the past year, Mrs. ( that the dump, under proper super­Merrill has been in poor health, but I vision, will be put in much better Mr. Merrill is quite active and in | shape than it is at the present time They have one daughter, Mrs. L. A. Quinn, West Oxford, two sons, Charles Merrill and Earl Merrill, both of West Oxford Township and two grandchildren, Ruth and Jean Merrill. The day was also the 14th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Quinn. • Mr. and Mrs. Merrill were at home to their many friends on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The visitors were welcomed by Miss Jean Merrill, who made a charming door attendant. The living room was lovely with many bouquets of flowers, while the table was centred w’ith the lovely wedding cake and fifty candles, gold candles in silver holders and silver and crystal appointments, completed the setting. Many messages of congratulations and good wishes were received from their friends in Ingersoll, West Ox­ ford and Dereham, as well as from distant centres. West Oxford, met with the Ingersoll Council and following a brief session the gravel pit was visited. The West Oxford Council opposed the action of the Town of Ingersoll and expressed the belief that the town was unfair in making a dump of the property they leased from the township under a 99 year term lease will be put in much better and that it will not be made a nuis­ ance to people residing in vicinity. HYMENEAL its HYMENEALVALLEE—PREECEA pretty wedding was solemnizedat eight o’clock on Tuesday morning,March 1st, at the Church of the Sac­red Heart, when Rev. Father A.Fuerth united in marriage Marguer­ite Anne Freece, second daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Preece, Tham-esford, and Joseph Hector Vallee,third son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Val­lee, John street, Ingersoll. Thebride was lovely in her wedding gownof ivory satin and wearing her moth­er's wedding veil which she wore 30years ago. Her flowers were pink and white carnations. Miss Beatrice Preece was her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore a becoming gown of pink taffeta with a navy blue poke bon­ net tied with pink ribbons under the chin. She carried a nosegay of vio­ lets. Bernard Vallee of Detroit, was his brother's groomsman. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary Crowley and during the service Miss Margaret Copeland sang “Ave Maria" and “On this day, 0 Beauti­ ful Mother." Following the ceremony a recept­ ion for about 30 guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vallee, where a bullet luncheon was served. The bride's mother received in a gown of navy blue flowered georgette with accesories to match and a corsage of sweet peas and carnation. The groom’s mother chose navy blue with a corsage of carna­ tions and sweet peas. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Vallee left on a trip to points west and on their re­ turn will reside on John street. For travelling, the bride wore a becom­ ing frock in rust color with a brown fur coat and accessories to match. Out of town guests were present from Hamilton, Sarnia, Detroit, Kit­ chener and Thamesford. TORONTO SKATING CLUB CARNIVALSPECIAL TRAIN SERVICEINGERSOLL TO TORONTO - THURSDAY, MAR. 10ReturnlFare - $2.00(chil dr en Ral f f a r e)CANADIAN /RATIONAL SPECIALLv. INGERSOLL...........................................................................4-55 p m-Ar. TORONTO, (Union Mintion) ..............................................7.30 P-m-RETURNING^-SPEClJfL TRAINLv. TORONTO (Uniftt Station)......................11.30 p.m., March 10thTicket* Valid to Return All Regular Train* up to and includingMarch 11th ?Full Information From Your Local Agent JTG2E.C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L DAWSON—McCULLOCH A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Wortley Road Baptist parson­ age, London, when Rev. J. N. Miller united in marriage Doris Swan Mc­ Culloch, daughter of Arichie G. Mc­ Culloch and the late Mrs. McCulloch, and Arthur Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dawson of London. The bride wore a smart beige tweed suit with brown accessories and a corsage of orchids and white heather. Miss Pearl McCulloch, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a navy blue suit with accessories to match and corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Leonard Dawson, was the best man. A re­ ception was held at the home of the bride’s father, Ardaven Place. The happy couple will reside on the groom’s farm near Thamesford. AUCTION SALE ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER. Solicitor. Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig’s Jewelry Store. Corner King and Thame* StreetsPhones House 37B. Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialtyOffice, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll. Phone 456. Beachville PhoneV29Q. AUCTIONEERS Toronto HorticulturalistAddressed Local Meeting “Home Beautification", was the subject of an address by John F. Clark of Toronto, at a meeting of the , Ingersoll Horticultural Society in the Community “Y” on Tuesday evening. The address was illustrated by a ser­ ies of pictures of Old Country gar­ dens and parks and private gardens in various parts of Ontario. At-the close of his address, Mr. Clark made rn appeal for greater efforts in beau­ tification work both in urban centres and in the rural sections. J. Fairs, of Woodstock, chairman of horti­ cultural district No. 10, also was pre­ sent and assured the local society earnest co-operation during the year. The president, E. S. Byerman, presided. LAID TO REST MURRAY S. MASON The funeral of Murray S. Mason, sixteen year old son of Ernest and the late Eva Mason, whose death oc­ curred in Pennsylvania, last week, was held on Monday after-noon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Services were con­ ducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The pall bearers were Messrs Bert Coles, Edward Paddon, Jack Fuller, Leo McMillen, Herman McMillen and George Ingham. Sacred Heart Y. P. Entertained At Dance ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Saha in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the. Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In-■ vMtmenta. Thames Street SouthResidence 1C. The Baby Clinic The attendance at die regular Well-Baby Clinic on Thurfiduy after­ noon, numbered 30. This was partic­ ularly good in view of the weather conditions. The Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. Clark Pellow, while those serving refresh­ ments were Mrs. Broumpton and Mrs. Dykeman, representing the St. James’ Anglican Women’s Auxiliary. Two new babies were enrolled at the clinic and diphtheria toxoid was giv­ en to nine pre-school children. The second dose of the toxoid will* be given again in three weeks. On Thursday evening the Sacred Heart Young People’s Club enter­ tained at a pre-Lenten dance for members of the C. Y. O. from Lon­ don, St. Thomas and Woodstock. The bright and cheery ^interior of the parish hall together with the live­ ly music of Jack Stead and his Trou- badors from London, made a gay setting for the merry, laughing throng of young people. A hearty welcome w-as extended to the guests by Miss Mary Crowley, president of the Sacred Heart Club and leaders of the visiting clubs responded. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved during the course of the even­ ing and were much enjoyed by all. FITZMORRIS—MAGUIRE A lovely winter wedding was emnized at the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Thursday morning, Feb­ ruary 24th, at eight o’clock, when Rev.,E. J. McMahon united in mar­ riage Elizabeth Mary Maguire, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Maguire, Ingersoll, and Douglas Fitzmorris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzmorris, McKeand street, Ingersoll. The winsome bride was lovely in her wedding gown of beige crepe, in bolero jacket style, with brown hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of white roses. She was attended by Miss Phyllis Sherry of Detroit, who was becomingly at­ tired in acquamarine crepe with braid trim and brown accessories. Iler corsage was of yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Hubert Fitzmorris, and the ushers were "William Ring and Doug­ las Copeland. The wedding music • was played by Miss Anna McSherry and during the service, Mrs. Alex. ^IcGinnis, Jr., sang very sweetly, “Ave Maria," and “On This Day, O Beautiful Mother." Following the ceremony a re­ ception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nunn, John street, to about 25 guests. The table was dainty in pink and white tones, with a centre of pink and white carnations. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmorris left on a wedding trip to points west and on their return will reside in Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their many friends follow them for a happily wedded life. For travel­ ling the bride chose a smart brown suit with matching accessories. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Fitzmorris was the guest of honor at several showers. She .was tender­ ed a miscellaneous shower by tho Young Ladies* (Sodality of Sacred Heart? Church on Monday night, at the home of Misses Helen and Mary Foster. Many beautiful gifts were received and displayed and the bride-elect expressed her appreciation to her fellow Sodalists in a very gracious manner. The remainder df evening was spent in a social way, during which defreshments were served by the hostesses. sol- NANCEKIVELL—JENVEY Salford—A pretty wedding was solemnized at Glenecho Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenvey, at 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday, when their only daughter, Ruth Catharine, was united in marriage to Milford Leroy Nancekivell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. R. B. Cumming, minister of Salford United Church, before an attractive back­ ground of evergreens and flowers. The wedding music was played by Miss Helen Banbury, as the bride entered the living room on the arm of her father, becomingly gowned in navy blue bengaline, softened with lace at neck and sleeves. She car­ ried an old-fashioned nosegay of forget-me-nots, sweet peas and rose buds, and wore pink rose buds in her hair. Following congratulations, the wedding dinner was served by Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, Ruth Harris and Mrs. Rusiell Sage. The bride’s table was centred 'with a silver bas­ ket of tulips, daffodils and sweet peas, while sweet peas in pastel shades, in silver vases, adorned the small tables. The buffet was decorat­ ed with the beautiful wedding cake and bouquets of spring flowers. Rev. Mr. Cumming proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom, the groom’s father and bride’s uncle, Mr. B. G. Jenvey, responded. Later Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nancekivell left amid showers of confetti for Hamil­ ton and Toronto, the bride travelling in a burgundy coat with gray fur trimming, black hat and accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm in West Oxford. HUBBARD—GRAHAM Dorchester—At the parsonage of Siloam United Church, Rev. C. Quaife officiated at the marriage of Dorothy Jpan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham of Brockville, and Cecil Norman Hub­ bard, son of Mr- and Mrs. John Hub­ bard of St. Marys. Percy Cousins, acousin of the \ridegroom, was best man. The bride «[as lovely in a gown of pale green cre^e, carrying a bou­ quet of pink carnations. She was at­ tended by Miss Dorothy Stamp. After a short honegmoou, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hubbard will reside in London. Giving up Farming. ClearingAuction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple­ments and Grain. There will be soldby Public Auction, on Lot 2, Conces­sion 2, North Oxford, 4 Miles Westof Ingersoll, or 2 Miles East ofThamesford, on No. 2 Highway, onTue«d«y, March 8 th, 1938, commen­cing at 12 o’clock noon, the follow­ ing;Hor*e*—Brown team, 7 years old,weighing about 1500 lbs. each; bay gelding, 10 years old, weighingabout 1550 lbs.; bay registeredClydesdale mare, 11 years old. Theabove are extra good horses.Cattle—25 head of cattle consist­ing of the following:—12 cows, newmilkers and forward springers; 11 heifers, rising 2 years old; 3 tofreshen about time of sale? balanceforward springers; 1 farrow cow. The above are all high-grade Hol- steins and1, of the milking type forhigh production; Ayrshire bull, ris­ing 2 ycanj.Poultry—50 Rock and Leghorn hens.Implement* — Massey-Harris steelroller, Massey-Harris grain binder, Massey-Harris land cultivator, Max­well hay fonder, Bissell 14 plate disc harrow, Massey-Harris 3 section smoothing harrow, McCormick-Deer- ing mower, McCormick-Deering sidedelivery rake and tedder combined;McCormick-Deering manure spre;fil­er, Bell turnip drill, Cockshutt singlefurrow rid;ng plow, McCormick-Deer-ing walking plow, hay fork, car* and pulleys, 150 ft. of hay fork rope,new; set of slings, Chatham fanningmill, heavy wagon, set of sleighs,cutter, rubber-tired buggy, McCor­ mick fertilizer 11 disc drill, Massey- Harris 13 hoe drill, with cultivatorteeth attached; McCormick corn bin­der, hay rack, ikagon box, 10 ft. dump rake, Dearing; Massey-Harris 2 row com cultivator, 2 sets ofheavy backband harness, 4 long straw collars, 22 fn.; 2 forty gal. steeldrums, quantity of 8 gal. milk cans,strajper, milk cart, root pulper, 2tanks, one 8 ft. round cedar; onegalvanized iron tank, 6 ft. long; wagon box, fiat hay rack, garage, 10ft. by 16 .ft.;'forks, shovels, chainsand other articles too numerous tomention.Grain—800 bushels of Banner oats, quantity of wheat, quantity ofpotatoes. A Furniture—Quantity of furniture,including “Quebec" heater.Term*—All sums of $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount 4months will be allowed to purchasersfurnishing security approved by Royal Bank, with 2% straight addedon credit amounts. No article to be removed until a satisfactory settle­ment has been made. Decision of auc­tioneer final.John L. Truefitt, Alex. Ro»e,Proprietor. Auctioneer J UDI CIALES ALE OF SAGE SERVICE STATION, INGERSOLLBetween Thayer* Limited, Plaintiff,and Clara Loui*a Sage, Martha Claro, Edith Fairbank*, Defendant*. Pursuant to the Judgment andfinal Order for sale made in this cause, there will be offered for saleby public auction, in one parcel, withthe approbation of the L°cal Master of this Court at Woodstock, by SilasBrady, Auctioneer, on the premisesin the Town of Ingersoll, at the hour of 2 p.m., Saturday, on the fifth dayof March, 1938, the following landsand premises known as Sage ServiceStation on the South side of the Provincial Highway at the Easternlimits of the Town of Ingersoll, beingcomposed of part of Lot 4, Block 48, Plan 279, Ingersoll. Property willbe offered for sale to satisfy a judg­ment herein and taxes; and subject to any covenants running with and affecting th* land, and also subjectto a reserve bid fixed by the saidLocal Master, The purchaser shall pay down to the vendor’s solicitoron the day of sale ten per cent ofpurchase money and shall pay thebalance of the purchase money Into Court without interest within thirtydays after date of sale. Adjust­ments to be made as of date of sale. The purchaser shall search the title at his own expense. The Vendorshall not be bopnd to produce anyabstract of title or deeds or evidenceof title other than those in his pos­session or control. In all otherrespects the condition of sale arethfi standing conditions of sale of the Court os modified by the conditionsof sale settled herein by the LocalMaster. On the premises is said to beerected a service station, four touristcabins and a frame cottage. Further particulars and conditionsof sale may be had from Braden A*McAliiter, Solicitor*, 301 Dnnda* Building, London, Ontario. Dated at London, this 21st day ofFebruary, 1938. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of DairyCattle, Horses and Grain. There will be sold by Public Auction, onLot A and B, Con. 5, North Dorches­ter, Wednesday, March 9, 1938,commencing at 1 o’clock, the fol­ lowing: Cattle—2q cows, new milkers andspringers, 1 real good Jersey cew, 20two-year heifers, springing; 2 regis­ tered fully accredited Houtein bulls, 1 year old.Hor*e* —1 matched, team greymares, weighing 3200 id team match­ed geldings, risinff' 4 years old, weighing 3000; 1 <rey horse, seven; 2 matched teams, of Clyde fillies.Grain—500 bushels mixed grain,a quantity gopher oats, 400 bushelsof wheat, 500 bushels barley.Term*—Ca*h.G. W. Roulcton, Rote & Brock,Proprietor. Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements and Feed, on Lot26, Con. 3. Dereham, on Wednesday,March 16 th, 1938, at 1 o’clock, forGeorge Campbell. Alex. Rose, Auc­tioneer. A man coming out of a large store met a friend, and greeted him with, “Hello 1 Still waiting for your wife?” The other nodded. “But I thought she’d gone,” said the first man, “I’m almost certain I saw her board a bus about ten min­ utes ago, and she was simply laden with parcels.” “I know,” agreed the patient hus­ band. “I’m giving her a good start. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT MUGGS AND SKEETER YOUR SISTERRIGHT THAT'S WHAT SHE THINKS Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1938'Z’kklDWP MURDER^S .S .V a n D in e o~Fourth LnitaimentSYNOPSISPhilo Vanes. District Attorney Mark­ham ana Serraant Heath work on thecase The first evidence casts somedoubt on the genuineness of the crime.Vance Interview. Mrs Kentinjr WeemsinnouncM that “I’m beginning to see what you mean, Vance," said Markham."Just a moment, Markham, old , dear. “If it had been Kaspar that. Mrs. Renting heard at six o’clock,I he would hardly have had time, be- ' fore he scooted off at his wife’s1 knock, to collect his comb and1 toothbrush and pajamas. WhyI should the chappie have bothered to, take them, in the first place? True, they are things he could well makeuse of on his hypothetical jaunt forthe purpose of getting hold of brother Kenyon’s lucre, but hewould hardly go to that trouble onso vital and all-important a venture. —the toilet articles would be far tootrivial and could easily be bought whefevar he was going, if he wasfinicky about such details.."Carryin1 the supposition a bit forrader, he would have realizedthat the absence of these necess’ry articles would be highly suspiciousand would point too obviously to the impression he would have wishedto avoid — namely, his own wilfulparticipation in the attempt to extort the fifty thousand dollars. I’d say,y’ know, that these items for the gentleman’s toilet were collectedand taken away—m order to give just this impression — by the soft-footedperson heard by Mrs. Renting. . . .No, no, Markham The comb and the toothbrush and the pajamas andthe shoes are only textural details.” "Well, what do you think hap­pened?" Markham asked in a sub­ dued. worried tone."Really. I don’t know.” Vancestudied the tip of his cigarette withO concern. "We do know, however, that Kaspar had an engagement lastnight which kept him out until three this morning; and that upon hisreturn here he telephoned to some one and then changed to streetclothes. It might therefore be as­sumed that he nude some appoint- I went to be kept between, three andsix and saw no necessity of going to bed in the interval. This would also account for the leisurely chang­ing of his attire; and it is highly possible he went quietly out throughthe front door when he fared forthto keep his early-morning rendez­vous. Assumin’ that this theory iscorrect,*l‘d say further that he ex­ pected to return anon, for he leftall the lights on." “Even so,”—Markham drew him­ self up with a slight show of annoy­ance — “why do you take it for granted that Kaspar Renting is al­ready dead?" “I don’t take it for granted."Vance, too, drew himself up andspoke somewhat vigorously. "I said merely that I feared the johnnie isalready dead. Why argue about the case, when, as yet. there is so littleevidence to go on? . . . Let’s dawdleabout a bit longer and learn more about things." “Learn what, and about what things?" Markham almost barked.“Really, if we knew, Markham,we wouldn’t have to learn, would we? But Kenyon Renting, I ween,1 harbors a number of fruitful items. And then there’s your friend, Mr.»Fleel, the trusted Justinian of the Renting household. And Mrs. Ren­ting hersejj^might cast a few morerays of Y&m into the darkness. And let’s not overlook old Mrs. Falloway—Mrs. Renting’s mother, y’ know—who I think lives here. Exceptional' old dowager. I met her once ortwice before she became an invalid. . And it could be that even the butler■ Weem would be willin' to spin a1 yarn or two.” I “All right," Markham acquiescedi “What is it you wish to focus your‘prodigious powers on first?” "My word, such flattery!" ex­ claimed Vance. “I haven’t a singleprodigious power—I’m a mere bro­ken reed. But I simply can’t bear not to inspect that ladder."We followed tne Sergeant throughthe ponderous front door, down thestone steps, and across the flag­stones. . “Don’t come too dose,” he ad-minished us with a solemn air. “There are footprints at .the bottomof the ladder and we gotta save ’emfor Cap Jerym’s plaster casts.” “Well, well,” smiled Vanct. "May­be you’ll permit me to come as near as Captain Jerym will have to goto perform his sculpture?"“Sure." Heath grinned. “Look at this one, Mr. Vance,"—s.nd the Sergeant pointed to an im­ pression in the border of the hedgewithin a foot of where the ladder stood.“My word!” exclaimed Vance.Again taking out his monocle he • adjusted it carefully and. kneelingdown on the lawn, inspected theimprint. __ "you <mow, sir, was lucky,"Head? asserted. “It drizzled most of yesterday afternoon, and aroundabout eight o'clock last night it gotto raining pretty hard, though it didclear up before midnight"Vance's entire interest seemed tobe centered on the footprint he wasinspecting. At length he murmuredwithout turning: “Rather small foot­print here—eh, what?”"I’ll say it is," agreed Heath. Mights been a dame. And it lookslike it was made with flat slippersof some kind. There’s no heel mark." “No, no heel mark,” agreed Vanceabstractedly“But really, y’ know, I shouldn't say the print wes made by a slipper—unless, of course, you wish to call a sandal a slipper.”“Is that it, Mr. Vance?" TheSergeant was half contemptuous and half interested.“Yes, yes; rather plain,” Vancereturned in a low voice. “Not anordin’ry sandal, either. A Chinesesandal I’d say. Slightly turned-up tip.”“A Chinese sandal?""More than likely, don’t y’ know ” “I suppose you'll be telling usnext that this whole case is just another Tong war.” Heath evi­dently did not deem Vance’s con­clusion worthy of serious considera­ “Any other ideas, Vance?" Mark­ham demanded somewhat peevishly."Oh, no—not a thing, old dear ”Vance cast a meditative glanceback at the ladder and at the trim­med privet hedge behind it, whichran the full length of the house. Hestood motionless for a moment andsquinted."1 say, Markham." he commentedin a low voice; "there's something shining there in the hedge."As he spoke he moved quicklyto a point just at the left of where the ladder now stood. Reaching for­ward with both hands, he separated the dense foliage and leaned over,as if seeking something.“Ah! ... My word!" As Vance separated the foliagestill farther, I saw a silver-backeddressing comb wedged between twoclosely forked branches of the privet.“You think that’s Kaspar ,Rent­ ing's missing comb?" asked Mark­ham quickly. "It could be, of course," noddedVance.“What do you think about it?" "Oh, I’m not thinkin'. Markham."Vance started toward the gate. “I’m utterly exhausted. Let's staggerback into the Renting domicile." As we entered the front door, Vance murmured: "Rather small footprint here—eh, what?** tion. Vance stepped past Heath andgrasped the ladder with both hands.“Look out, sir!” cautioned Heath angrily. “You'll make finger-printson that ladder.”Vance relaxed his hold on the ladder momentarily, and turned toHeath with an amused smile. “I’ll at least give Dubois and Bel­lamy. something to work on,” hesaid lightly. “I fear there won’t be any other finger-prirfts on this ir­relevant exhibit. And it will be rather difficult to pin the crime onme. I've an unimpeachable alibi.Sittin’ at home with Van Dine here, and readin' a bedtime story fromBoccaccio.” Heath was spluttering. Before hecould answer, Vance turned, graspedthe ladder again, and lifted it so that its base was clear of theground. Then he set it down sev­ eral inches to the right.Before the Sergeant could pro­test Vance had thrown his cigarette carelessly away and was movingquickly up the ladder, rung by rungWhen he was about three-quarters of the way up he stopped and madehis way down. Again he lifted the ladder andmoved it still farther to the right.Then he went a second time on his knees and inspected the new im­prints which the two uprights of the ladder had made in the ground."Sergeant,” Vance told him seri­ously, “the imprints I just made when I mounted the ladder are ofpractically the same depth as theimprints made by the ladder lastnight. Do you see the significanceof the results of that little test of mine?"“It means several other things.And don’t stew so horribly about your beloved hypothetical finger­prints. Imprimis, it means that two men were not on the ladder at thesame time last night—or, rather,this mofning.. Secondly, it means that whoever was on that ladderwas a very slight person who could not have weighed over 120 or 130pounds. Thirdly, it means that MrKaspar Renting was not kidnappedvia yon open window at all."“Yes, sir. But where does that get us?""The findings, as it were, con­ tinued Vance, “taken in connectionwith the footprints, seem to tell usthat a Chinese gentleman of small statute was the only person whoused this ladder. Pure supposition, of course, Sergeant; but I ratheropine that------”“Yes, yes," Markham interrupted. “You see some connection betweenthese footprints and the more-or-less Chinese signature on that ran-some note.”“Oh, quite—quite,” agreed Vance.“You show amazin' perspicacity. That’s precisely what I was think­in’." Mrs. Renting, Kenyon Renting, and Fleel were just descending the stairs.Vance approached them andasked, “Do any of you happen to know anything about that ladder inthe yard?" "I never saw it before this morn­ing," Mrs. Renting answered slow­ ly, in a deadened voice. “Nor I," added her brother-in- "You’re quite sure, Mrs. Renting,”pursued Vance, “the ladder doesn’t belong here?" “I’m quite sure it doesn’t belong here," she said in the same muffledtone of voice.” “Most curious,” murmured Vance. He reached in his pocket, broughtout the comb he had found in the privet hedge, and held it out to thewoman. “By the way, Mrs. Renting, is this, by any chance, your husband’scomb?" “Yes, yes!" she exclaimed almostinaudibly. "That’s Kaspar's comb. Where did you find it, Mr. Vance,—and what does it mean?” “I found it in the privet hedgejust beneath his window,” Vancetold hen* “But I don't know yet what it means, Mrs. Renting.”Before the woman could ask further questions Vance turnedquickly to Kenyon Kenting andsaid: "We should like to have a chat with you. Mr. Kenting. Where canwe go?” The man looked around as ifslightly dazed and undecided. “I think the den might be the bestplace,” he said.Kenyon Kenting followed us into the den and, . closing the door,stepped to a large leather armchair,and sat down uneasily. "I will be very glad to tell you anything I know,” he assured us.Then he added, "But I’m afraid Ican be of little help.” “That, of course, remains to beseen,” murmured Vance. “First ofall, we wish to know just what thefinancial arrangement is betweenyou and your brother. I understandthat when your father died theestate was all left at your disposal, and that whatever money KasparKenting should receive would besubject to your discretion." “That is quite right. Fleel, how­ever, was appointed the custodian, so to speak, of the estate. And Iwish to assure you that not only have I maintained this house forKaspar, but have given him evenmore money than I thought wasgood for him.”“When was the last time you sawyour brother?" » "The day before yesterday.""And did your brother bring upthe subject of finances on Monday?" Contnued Next Issue March 9thGROCETERIASSPECIAL! ’■&-2Z GROCERYPRICESEffectiveMarch 3rd HARRY HORNE'SCUSTARD 27c DOUBLE CREAM HORNER j MINUTE“ "r£ 12C L IMITED .....................J|SPECIAL— HARRY HORNE'SCUSTARD ! CLEMON.VANILLA, ALMOND —or PUDDINGSLEMON, VANILLA, TAPIOCA, CHOCOLATE HARRY HORNE'SCOOKES GARDENPEAS 2 pkgs. 17c pkg. 9c HORNE’S GRAPE or GINGER nu n plc o o mPUNCH £;£ 24c TAPIOCA PUDDING OB LAW -///// 24* 26* a iJIlliiiiiiiillliiiiiiaiiiiiiiHflnTnTnnnrmmiTwmwffin LCBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED 21*‘r3 3* 6 <>S.Bottle ORANGEDAINTIES These ORANGE DAINTIES ereSEMI-SHORTBREAD BISCUIT « Lib. Cellophane Bag The Pick of the Catch! SOVEREIGN BRAND RICH REp SOCKEYE SALMON 7V 16c 29 FRESH GRATED HORSERADISH FANCY QUALITY LOBSTER LIBBY'S Sauer KRAUT 2 -2 3 * SHIRRIFF’S PINEAPPLE MARMALADE SCOTCH. HOME-MADE STYLE OAT CAKES Package 14* BECKWITH BRAND Skinless FIGS SPECIAL FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Tho.e Big Juicy 150Site, Doz...................................... n i i u s ^CRYSTAL SWEET mix ed br and A woman * has been made Vice Commissar of Food Industries in the Soviet Union, raulina S. /.nemchuz- [ hina, wife of the chairman ofAhe Council of People’s Commissars, has been promoted to this office from that of director of the cosmetics i trust, of which she has been head for Mm. Zhemchuzhina visited the Unit­ ed States a year ago and had tea at the White House. She is one of a se­ lect group of women who have achieved high office in Jheir own country but who likes to sec what the people of other countries are doing, especially in their own kind of .work. Noisy Soup-mibiber (in restaurant as neighbor turns around)—“What- cher lookin’ at?” The Other—"Sorry! I thought you’d fallen in." PICOB AC K W M PIPE ■K 3B■■L t oqacc c S f l i FOP. A MILD.COOL SMOKE Pedestrian (to villager) — “Can you tell roe where thia road goes to, please?” Villager—"It« don’t go anywhere, it just stops where it is.’1 IN LENTEN_DISHES Fish and Cheese Casserole Place a layer of cooked peas or or cooked spinach in the bottom of a large, shallow, greased baking dish. Place on vegetables a layer of any variety of fish, using either slices of fish or fillets cut into suitable serving portions. Sprinkle salt and pepper and cooking oil over the fish. Place the dish in a hot oven for six or eight minutes. Then, having a ’cheese sauce ready, pour it over the fish, sprinkle with fine bread crumbs dotted with butter, and put the dish back in the oven until the top is nicely browned. The cheese sauce may be made as follows: Melt two tablespoons of butter, blend with it two tablespoons of flour, and add a cup of liquid (a cup of milk or of milk and vegetable water combined); cook the mixture until it is thick and smooth, stirring constantly, and just before' removing it from the stove add a half a cup of grated Canadian cheese and continue to stir the sauce until the chese is melted. Fish Cutlets' Flake two cups of any desired kind of Canadian fish or shellfish apd add salt and pepper to suit the taste and two tablespoons of onion juice, two^beaspoons of lemon juice and, if desired, two teaspoons of Worces­ tershire sauce. Add to the fish and seasonings two cups of thick white sauce which has been thoroughly chilled. Form the mixture into cutlets and roll in finely sifted bread crumbs. (It is well to chill the cutlets again after, they have been shaped.) Bake the cutlets in a greased pan in a moderate oven or fry them in deep fat, having the fat sufficiently hot to brown an inch cube of bread in forty seconds. The white sauce may be made by melting a quarter of a cup of butter, or using a quarter of a cup of cook­ ing oil, blending in a half a cup of flour, adding two cups of warm milk, and cooking the mixture until it is thick and smooth, stirring it constant­ ly. A tomato sauce goes well with the cutlets. Fi»h Take two cups of fish, ‘left-overs’ if desired, or a .pound tin of canned fish, flake the fish, .and add to It two cupe of fine, soft bread crumbs, two beaten eggs, three-quarters of a cup t o ma t o e s PICKLES “SW“I w‘fer I—. j .r 29cGn-“JTSL?F'6.lle6ats'""'UTE --- I210 ! -C U spec/al -^oi^ Eng l ish f l oqa' tyt Size■— r>q g l acierSARDINES TEA-BisK----- jr“'JLA4d v it one-------1 ;- tin 8C 21c 27c 3 ^5 /“"“ Hr 24c M bblERAN0 FINNAN *-----------— 2 Tt\ 21c 2 -1 9 HP.SAUOF.. ~ ' 22"!°" U ».< ... .Jx- 27c SCARF'S FRENCH 0X0 Cor*a ] ta - I 43c of milk, salt and pepper to suit the taste, a tablespoon of onion juice (or u finely minced onion), and a teaspoon of lemon juice. After mixing the ingredients well, place them in a greased pan, dot with but­ ter, and bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) for three-quarters of an hour or until the' loaf is firm and browned. Any kind of fish may be used in making this loaf. If can­ ned fish is used, the oil from the tin should be poured in with the other ingredents and bones crushed and left with the fish. The bones of fish contain calcium and the oil contains vitamins. Creamed peas or tomato sauce may be served with fish leaf, as well as baked potatoes. Oven-Fried Fi»h Using fillets or steaks of any de­ sired kind of Canadian fish, wipe each piece carefully with a damp cloth wrung out in cold salted water. Dip each piece in egg, beaten slightly with a tablespoon of cold waler, or in salted milk. Toss the fish 4n to a pan or bowl of finely-sifted, dry bread crumbs, coating each piece of fish with the crumbs. (Use one hand for dipping the fish in the liquid and the other for working with the crumbs). Place the pieces of fish on a greased baking pan, add salt, and sprinkle lightly with cooking oil. Leave the fish in a hot oven, 500“F„ until it has lost its watery color and no juice escapes when the slices are pierced with a knitting needle. The length of cooking time required de­ pends on the thickness of the fish; not more than ten minutes in a hot oven is needed fo ra piece of fish an inch thick. Over-cooking is the most common mistake in fish cookery. Fish Steak* in Milk Wipe steaks of any desired kind of fish, or fillets cut into serving por­ tions, with a damp cloth, wrung out in cold, salted water, sprinkle them with salt, pepper and flour, place them in a greased baking pan and cover wtih milk. Cook in a hot oven, 450*F, until the fish has ‘set’. Having sliced two medium-sized' onions, saute them in butter or fat until they are browned and then place the slices on the fish, with strips of bacon on each piece of fish. Return the dish to the oven until the bacon is cooked. Two pounds of fillets will serve six people. If desired, mush­ rooms may be placed around the dices of fish and baked with them.----- IScallop Supreme Place in a greased baking dish three cups of diced fresh or left­ over vegetables (carrots, potatoes, onions, etc.), and add one cup of any kind- of cooked and flaked fish. Pour a white sauce over the fish and vegetables, sprinkle finely-sifted bread crumbs over the top, dotted with butter. Bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are nicely browned. The white sauce can be made by melting three tablespoons of fat or butter, blending in three tablespoons of flour, adding two cups of liquid, either half milk and hali vegetable water or all milk, and cooking the mixture until smooth and thick, meanwhile stirring con­ stantly. INGERSOLL CANTON Of FICER^ INSTALLED A special meeting of Canton No. 13, Ingersoll, of Patriarchs’Militant Branch of the I. 0. O. F. was held in Olive Branch lodge rooms, Wood- stock, last week. The major feature of the meeting was the installing of officers which was conducted by battalion staff officers Brigade Gen­ eral C. V. Kruspe, district commas- vuer for Ontario; Staff Major W. Hay- ter, Staff Captain E. Herbert acting deputy adjutant, all from Canton No. 15. Stratford. The officers installed were: Cap­ tain, R. Heymes; Lieutenant, C. Bond; Ensign, Herbert Leigh; clerk, W. H. Frost; Acct, C. Bond; picket, N. McLeod; sentinel, K. Kerr; guard, William Long; B. bearer, B. Mundy; chaplain, B. B. Crawford; R. P. Captain, S. G. Zurbrigg. After the installation of new offi­ cers, a few remarks regarding gen­ eral routine were given by acting dept, adjutant E. Herbert, which were also apppreciated by Canton No. 19, Ingersoll. Addresses were given by general Kruspe and Major llayter, both complimenting the local branch on its showing of drill work. General Kruspe also gave several suggestions which led to a very in­ teresting program of activities being prepared and anticipated for the coming year. Refreshments were served and a social hour concluded a very enjoy­ able affair. Fii>t Hollywood 'Child—“We’ve got a new daddy.’’ Second Ditto—‘He’s not new—we had him first.’’ Count Dino Grand! (ABOVE), theItalian ambassador to Britain, in­formed Prime Minister Chamberlainthat Italy has accepted the Britishformula regulating withdrawal ofvolunteers to Spain and grantingbelligerency rights to the insurgentgovernment. Grand! was summon­ed to a surprise ’hpnferpflce withChamberlain less thatr-ft hours af­ter British Foreign Secretary An­thony Eden had resigned. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1938 Page 7HouseholdHintsBy MRS MARY MURTON AVONMenu HintPeet rot Roast Riced PotatoesHarvard Beets Cabbage SaladDate Cake Tea or CoffeeI would use a mild dressing forthe cabbage salad, as the beets havea tart taste, __ To-day’s Recipes HARVARD BEETS Twelve small beets or two cupscooked beets, cubed; two table­spoons butter, one-half tablespooncornstarch, one-fourth cup sugar, one-half cup mild vinegar, one-halfteaspoon salt Canned or cookedbeets may br used. The small beetsmay be left whole, if desired. Meltbutter In a saucepan. Add corn­starch and blend it in well (three-fourths tablespoon flour may beused instead). Stir in sugar. Addvinegar slowly, stirring it in care­fully to make a smooth paste. Addbeets and let stand in a .arm placeuntil beets are warmed through and nicely flavored with the sauce. Addaalt and pepper, and more sugir.if needed. This amount serves four. DATE CAKE Two-thirds cup butter, one andone-half cups brown sugar, threeeggs, three and one-half cups flour,five teaspoons baking powder, oneteaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea­spoon nutmeg, one teaspoon salt,one and one-fourth cups sweet milk,one s(hd one-half cups, dates,ehopped. Cream butter and sugartogether. Add well-beaten eggs. Beat until light and fluffy. Siftflour once. Measure. Add bakingpowder, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt,and sift again. Add dry ingredientsalternately with milk to butter mix­ture. Add dates, which have beenpitted and dropped. Mix well. Bakein buttered tube or loaf pan in amoderate oven <350 degrees F.) 50or 60 minutes. □ Try These for a Change Add iced pineapple and seededMalaga grapes to chicken salad. The blended flavors are delicious. Com omelet makes a tastyhurry-up luncheon or supper dish.Add one cup of cooked corn toyour omelet recipe. Serve the omeletplain or topped with a savory fish,meat or fowl sauce. Grate raw carrots and use themWl,t“ Prunes in gelatin salads. Thesalad then may be served as aseparate course or with roast fowl,fish or meat. Add shclJH roasted peanuts tocooked, mashed seasoned squashOne-third of a cup of peanuts will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamsonspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Gilbert.The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Orville Bowes.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson ofStaffordville, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. P. StpWtthMr. and Mca'Cyril Colwell andJimmie of St. Thomas, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. WJ Gamer attended the GoodRamis Convention held at Torontolast week.The Word’s Day of Prayer is being held in Ayon United Churchon Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs*. Harley Jolliffe ofMount Elgin, were guests of Mr. Jas. Row on Thursday*Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield of Belton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row.Sunday School was held an usual at 3.30 a m., with the superintend­ent, Mr. 1. Andrew yt charge and Mr.J. Johnson presiding at the piano, Amissionary progHimme consisting ofa very interacting reading by Mm.H. Mahar and il piano duef by Csaccand Dorothy Bowes, was enjoyed byall. Mr. Andrew expressed thanks toMr. Walter Grover who is leavingthis community, for the help he hasbeen in the Sunday School and com­munity.Church service was held on Sundayevening, in charge of the pastor,Rev. W. G. Shaw.“What’s Professor Diggs doing these days?” “He’s trying to decipher a Baby­ lonian tablet.” “Any results so far?’’ “Mrs, Diggs has nervous prostra­ tion and the children have been sent to the home of a relatixe.” Hints O n Fashions --------------------------by LISBETH---------------------- House Coats Have Charm As Well As Color, to Woo Women Folk Two elderly men at a club were discussing the table manners of a new’ member. “Well, what do you think of him?’’ asked one. ' “Very remarkable,” replied the other, thoughtfully. “I’ve heard soup gargled and syhoned, but upon my word, that’s the first time I’ve ever known it be yodelled.” Nellie, aged six, was gazing in­ tently at the visitor’s new hat. ‘•Well, dear,” ask the lady at last, “what do you think of it?" *Oh,” rertBd the small observer, "I think it's al! right Aunt Mary told mamma it was a perfect fright, but it doesn’t frighten me any.’’ WHEN COLDS BRING SORE garment, but generally speakingthey are colorful, graceful, full of“charm and allure," as a beautyexpert says.Jeanette MacDonald, popular singer of screen and radio, issnapped informally at home wear­ing a "dream" of a house coat in a dusty pink satin. The felt collarand short puff sleeves have smartstitched details. The bodice part is fitted, and the skirt full.A swanky and uplifting littlehouse coat need not be expensiveto make milady feel like a million dollars. A printed cotton batikcoat in pretty, bright colors, with THE TRAILING MODEL desirable companion. If you don’t believe it, try it! The house coat pictured will do the trick. It Is approved by thebest stylists. The Paris expositionprint has a satin stripe and bou­quets of roses that look as if theywere hand-painted.The coat has intricate seaming in the bodice to give it fitted fines,with a full, flaring skirt.The gown is zipped up In front,the skirt closing ending in a kickpleat THROAT BelievesTHROATPAIR Enters BodyThrough Stomach and Intestines to Ease Pain The speed with which “Aspirin”tablets act m relieving ihe distressing symptoms of colds and Accompanying•ore throat b utterly Amazing ... andthe trealt&ht is simple and pleasant. This is all you do. Crush and dissolvethree ”Aspirin” tablets in one-thirdglass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, "holding your headwell back. This medicinal gargle will act almost Eke a local anesthetic on the sore, irri­tated membrane of your throat. Paineases promptly; rawness is relieved. • “Aspirin” tablets are made inCanada, “Aspirin" is the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company, limited, of Windsor, Ontario. LookCor *be name Bayer in the form of aerma on every tablet. Demand aid Get “ASP IRIN" MOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright andfamily, have moved to their newhome south of Tilteonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chant andWhma moved this week to theirnew home near Woodstock.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing.A happy time was spent at thepublic school on Wednesday after 4o’clock, when the Sunday Schoolclasses of the Misses Mildred andGrace Caverhill, met in the form ofa “Farewell Party,” for one of theirmembers, Miss June Wright, who isleaving tiu-. week for her new home near TillsdbWig. A number ofgames were played and enjoyed,after which June was given a shower of pretty handkerchiefs. In conclus­ion a delightful lunch was served. In reporting the annual meetingof the Mount Elgin Milk Products Co. Ltd., the name of S. J. Moultonwas inadvertantly omitted as one of the directors of the company. The board is composed as follows—Presi­dent, William Jeffrey; vice-presi­ dent, Robert Mitchell; directors, S.J. Moulton, A. E. Gilbert, James Hurd, Charlie Corbett, Charlie Stoak-ley; secretary-treasurer, Harley Jol­ liffe; auditor, Orrie Harris; sales­ man, F. C. Phillips; cheesemaker,John Baskett. ,A pleasant time was spent on Fri­day evening of last week, when the Young People’s class of the UnitedSunday School met at the home of one of the members, Miss Ina Weeks,for a social time. The evening wasmost enjoyably spent in playinggames, charades and , contests, incharge of Don. Strachan and Wilbur Leamon, after which a bountiful lunch was served.The Live Wire Mission Band metat the home of Barbara Barrett on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 19th, withthe president, Grace Young in charge. After the opening hymn, the minutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Jean Smithand adopted. The story was told by the lender, Miss Jolliffe, and the call to worship was in charge of GraceYoung. The scripture lesson was read by Sheila Fleming and prayer was offered by the leader, and the mem­ory verse given by Lillian Young.The study period was in charge ofMrs. Jolliffe nnd Miss Ruth Harris. The offering prayer was given byGrace Young. The roll call was re­ sponded . to by telling ' somethingabout Africa. Readings were given by Robin Baskett^Billy Barrett, Jean Smith, Bobbie Barrett. The meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer, after which lunch was served.The Young People's League met in the church school room on Thursdayevening of last week and was in charge of the president, Miss Eva Jolliffe. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary Miss Esther Harris, following theroll call. The scripture lesson was rend by Wilbur Leamon. During thebusiness period, plans were made for Lhe members of the League to take charge of the evening church serviceof March 20th. The convener of the Christian Culture Group, Miss VeraDowning, presided over the follow­ ing programme: Piano solo, DorisYoung; topic, Miss Ina Weeks. Wil- bur Leamon gave an interesting ac­count of the Winter Bible School, which he recently attended in Wood-stock. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah benediction,after which games in charge of MissLeotta Hartnett, were enjoyed. Mr. Charlie Smith spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Port Huron, and Mrs. Smith and Normanreturned home with him after a visit there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and fam­ily attended the Nancekivell-Jenvey wedding near Hagle’s Corners on Saturday of last week.'The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, met on Thurs­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hartnett, who presided over tne de­votional program. Miss Phyllis Pilo presided at the piano for the singing of the hymns. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and the roll wasresponded to by verses of scr.ptura beginning with the letter “M.” The secretary also read letters of appre­ciation for fruit and vegetable^ sent to the dried out areas of the Wvst,and from the supply secretary ol the Oxford Pre.-byterial for bales of bed­ ding and clothing sent. Plans weremade for the World's Day of Prayer of March 4th, when the DerehamCentre and Verschoyle W. M. S. So­ cieties will meet with the local soci­ ety in the United Church. The fol­lowing Heralds responded with inter­ esting articles: Mrs. Dutton, India;Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Japan; andMrs' Fleming gave a reading, Trage­dy on the Streets.’’ The devotion leaflet on the "World Wide Church.” was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. The chapter of the study book, “TheNew Church Faces a New World,’’ N O W - M in a r d ’s! dealing with the United Church ofCanada, was very interesting, givenby the first vice-president, Mrs.Charlie Stoakley. The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer by Mrs.Small.The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute wfflTneet-en Tuesday afternoon,March Sth, at the home of Mrs.Frank‘Phillips.Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case, Mr. and Mrs. PeterYoung and Alma, visited on Sundayat the home or Mrs. P. S. Young.Messrs. Irvine Prouse and Bob.Green attended the annual meetingand banquet of the Garage Operat­ors’ Association of Ontario, held atthe Ingersoll Inn on Tuesday evening of last week. BANNER The regular meeting of the Pro­ gressive Society was held in ’■the basement of the Sunday School onWednesday evening, February 23rd. All enjoyed a spelling match beforethe meeting was opened. Following the singing of a hymn, the minutesof the last meeting were read and adopted, after which the meeting washanded over to Miss Marjorie Ovens.Miss Pearl Hutcheson contributed a reading, and lantern slides were thenshown by Rev. Mr. Blair, on the agri­ culture of China. The next part ofthe program was in the form of a worship service. The meeting wasbrought to a close with the singing ofa hymn.The annual “At Home” of theCanadian Order of Foresters, will be held in the Banner Hall on Fridayevening, March 4th. Mr. Bruce Hutcheson and Mr. Nel­son Hutcheson spent Sujiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewHutcheson and family of Salford. The Sunshine Girls’ Class meetingwill be held at the home of Mr. Roy Gordon, on Saturday, March 5th. Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Doudas.Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovell of Inger­ soll, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Hues- ton and Mrs. Lewis.Mrs. John Armstrong of D ckson’s Corners, is a guest with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Janies Pirie. A number of ladies attended aquilting at Mrs. Joseph Bobicr's, on Friday afternoon.Miss Marion Rodenhurst, R.N., ofLondon, is spending some tnne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred RcJ-enhurst Mrs. S. A. Dundas of Dickson’sCorners, was a visitor last week w,‘.h Mrs. E. D. Rogers and Mrs. JamesPirie. Mrs. Wm. Breen and Mr<. Ed. Now its Time forNew FlowerPrinted CrepeDresses $2.95 Size 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. “See the New Bolero Style”. Smart new styles just in. Floral * designs of Navy, Black, Brown and Wine. HALF PRICE-8 ONLY WOMEN’S RICHLY FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS $16.50 for..........$8.25 $25.00 for..........$12.50 _______________$29.50 for. . . . . .$14.75 SPECIAL NEW 36 inch PRINTS 19c yard Guaranteed Sun and Tub Fast. In large range of fig­ured and floral designs. EXIRA SPECIAL 23 Only—Pure WoolhtA 1 HER BLANKETS S3.B8 each Made by Kenwood Mills.Real value. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL George of Ingersoll, visited or. Fri­ day with Mrs. Joseph Bobier,Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son, Wallace, spent Sunday with friendsat Port Burwell. Mrs. Wm. Bruce is spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Embro.We are sorry to report that Mr. Carl Noble has fractured his handwhile fixing a saw. TO SUCCEED LAZZER1 EXCUSE IL PLEASE! ■“.Beyl We musta made a mistake!” CHAMPION EGG LAYER? AND HOW! “LADY TEMPLE-, THE CHAMPION A A photographer was sent Out to take a picture of “Lady Temnle" eaa-taying champion owned by J. T. Ramage at Temple. Tex, for'publicitypurposes. And darned if the hen didn’t lay another egg while the lenswas being adjusted. The hen broke all egg-laying records last year inan International competition, producing 345 eggs in 858 days. The owner. arid that it was necessary to put the hen on a specialdjet to stop herfrom laying eggs after the contest had ended. < This batswinger faces a stiff sum­mer task for he has been chosen totill Tony Lazzerri’s place at second base for the world champion NewYork Yankees. He is Joe Gordon,who starred last year with Newark 'Bears in the Internationa] league.* Lazzeri is now with Chicago Cubs FR E E! BOOK ON HOCKEY "How to Become a HockeyStar” by that great authority T. P. “Tommy” Gorman, aGreat Book profusely Illus­trated and containing many valuable tips on how to playthe game. [mount fd for framing) Group Montreal "Maroona"Group "Lee Caaadiena"aorr iinnddiinndduuaall m du-r--u-- o’f■:Dare Trottier Johnny G.vnvju Ilr. Lir CainBahly Nirthroti V.d/.Cuda Paul Hayne.Rum BImeo “Baba” Siebert Beta Kelly----- AurdJoIiat Marty BarryWalter BuaweQ Joffra DeailNtaGeo<xa Manths “Ata" Bailey JJereTrottitr JohnniBaldy Northcutt WilLCuda Carl VoteOua Marka • Your choice of the abeve ■ DWARDSRURRCROWN BRANDCORN BYRUPTHK FAMOUS IHtitOY FOOD rWCANADA «TAJ1C» COMPANY LlanltWlTORONTO n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEt THURSDAY. MAR. 3, 1938Batterick Patter**Thi. Weelt-NEW SPRINGSILKSWOOL DRESS GOODSNEW SPRING PRINTSVi*it Our Store Very Soo*NEW SPRING HATS SALE — DRESSES W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phawe "COLLECT” to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL MASON’S Artificial Ice Meionite Board Lumber Cement Shingle*Keene Cement □Fence Post*Pari* tone Hardwood Hydrate Lime Flooring Finishing Lime House Trit*Plaotcr of Pari* Moulding*Gyproc Lath Window Fxtnei Gyproc Board Window Suh Roofing Panel Door*Abesto* Siding Combination Insulation Storm and Alberta Coal Screen Door*Anthracite Coal Window Screen*By-Product Coke Storm Suh Blower Coal Beaver Board Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coal* MOSS LEYThe Moasley east aide of the euchreclub w m de tested by the DorchesterHunt Club on Monday evening, atthe Dorchester town hall, while thewest side detested Harnetavilta in ahome game. On Wednesday evening,the east side defeated the west tidein a horee game.Miss Agnes Bunn of Denfield,spent last week the guest of Mr. andMrs. Ray Coleman.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning andMrs. Amelia Vending spent Sundaythe guests of Mn. Charles Skinnerat Dorchester.A few from here attended theplay at th* Harrietaville I. 0. 0. F.nail on Friday evening presented bythe Harrietsviile ¥*uog People.Mr. and Mrs. LawrenCWsMmer and and daughter Edna, and ’Shu andMrs. Truman Smith spent Saturdaythe guests of the former’s brother,Mr. Earle Miner and Mrs. Miner inLondon.Mr. George Batten of Hamilton,spent the week-end the guest with Mr. and .JJrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence and family, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson at Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornfth andfamily and Mr. Geo. Botten visitedon Friday with Mr. and Mis. JamesWoodend at London.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson andHarvey spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taleski at London.Mrs. Morley Lane spent a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alex.Wallace and Mr. Wallace at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. William Honeywoodof Harrietsviile, are taking up resi­dence in this districtThe Clover Leaf class held theirmeeting at the home of Mrs. FrankBarr on Saturday afternoon, atwhich they presented Mrs. ByronJackson, the teacher of the class,with a blanket The presentation wasmade by Miss Edna Miner and theaddress read by Miss Hazel Barker.Games and contests were enjoyed,and the serving of a dainty lunchconcluded the meeting. “Community Night”, was held inthe basement of the church on Tues­day evening with games being held,followed by lantern slides on Chinawith Rev. Mr. Blair in charge. Wor­ship service was held, with WilburtBarr in charge. Hymn No. 49 closed the meeting.York School House presented aplay in the church on Wednesdayevening, with Miss Hazel Jackson incharge, which was much enjoyed byall. There was a good attendance.A few from here attended the dance in the Dorchester town hall onFriday evening with the Lome Groseorchestra supplying the music. MAITLAND—THEATRE—THURS., FR1.SAT.2.30—7.00 and 8.40Deubia Feature ProgramNINO MARTINIJOAN FONTAINE—LN—"MUSIC FOR MADAME” Relax and have a wonderfultimel Here come* romance— Ablaze with *ong—and grandnew music by Rudolph FrimL Thi* feature shown nt— 2.50—7.20 and 10.20 ADDED FEATUREPAT O'BRIEN HENRY FONDA — IN —“SUM” Electric with excitement— crackling with laughs, sixaitagwith action, high tnnefon ro­mance.Thi* Feature shown at— 4.10 and 8.40 only— PLUS — “POP-EYE CARTOON” “FOX NEWS" Coming—MON., TUES., MAR.7.8th—"STAGE DOOR," withKatharine Hepburn, GingerRogers, Adolphe Menjou. Coming —4 DAYS —THURS.,FR1., SAT.—MAR. 9-10-11-12: "ROSALIE", with Nelson Ed­ dy and Eleanor PowelL 1 HAM tSr OKU Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL Mrs. Spence has text for her homein axicnicni, Aius., uner spendingsome lime with uei- niece, .uxs. Wai­ter unver and otuer relatives.Miss Manon rki gassvn spent the Mrs, VVaUon uavis was hostcas a. SNAPSHOT GUILD.PICTURE ARRANGEMENT A simple arrangement, but a good one, partly because the same curvedline io repeated In the boys' backs and the back of the chair. This givesrhythm to the picture. Tea for every Taste’SALADSTEA “ SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE QilRTOfllhW S. M. DOUGLAS SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* BEHIND THE BOARDS Work on onr new (tore front will not interfere with HALIBUT OIL CAPSULES One tiny c*p*ule equals 4 teaspoons bast cod liver oil. Special, 100 Cap*., $1.50 day evening tHuler ine auspices oxUrn buver dtar Mission Circle.M.so J cap eston Speot inursuayin London.Mr. and .Mrs J. W. Stewart anaiaimiy, the popular 'iieKcrs iromVta.eious, Sask., io Mfnuival, were graciously received nere as meypassed tnrougn the village on Thurs­day aiternoon. Many wnmbui.onooi fruit and vegetables were maue totiie travellers xrom the local com­munity.lhe Y. P. S. which met in WeslejChurch on Monday evening was incharge of the missionary committee. Hie president, Annie weir, was inthe chair, lhe Bible lesson was reaaby Hugh Young and Jean McGee leain prayer. A most inspiring talk onthe life of Albert Sweitzer, wellknown missionary in Africa, wasgiven by Anabel McKay. A piano solo was contributed by MildredArmstrong. The February edition oxthe local Y. P. Journal was given byMarion Fergusson.The sudden death of Mrs. George Reavely in St. Joseph's Hospital,London, on Sunday evening, came asa shock to the community. The fun­eral was held from the residence onWedntalay afternoon, conducted byRev. W. Langdon, of the UnitedChurch. Miss -Catharine Patience has re­turned home after spending the pasttwo weeks in Woodstock, Brantfordand Paris.Miss Catharine Patience spent afew days last week with her aunt,Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross street,Ingersoll. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. Ira Truafitt of Tillsopburg,was a recent guest with her sister, Mrs. John Truefitt and Mr. Truefitt. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherlandand Mrs. Borland and daughter Wil­ma of Klntore, and Mrs. Rice of Zor- ra, were recent guests with Mr. andMrs. A. Oliver.Mr. Sydney Westlake and sister,Beatrice of Lemsford, Sask., were guests last week with AV- and Mrs. George Kerr and other friends inthis community.The sincere sympathy of this com­ munity is extended to Mr. James Forbes, Sr., and family in theft re­cent sad bereavement.The Ladies Aid met in the com­munity hall on Wednesday morningof las week with a good attendanceand the president, Mrs. R. J. Kerr inthe chair. The meeting opened with | the usual devotional exercises, fol- I lowed by the .reading of the minutesof the previoh^ meeting and thetreasurer s reporbJ>oth being adopt­ed as read. A sochd evening to beheld March 18th wasScrangedL andcommittees formed to take care of.he programme, etc. Letters of ap­preciation were read for remembran­ces to shut-ins, etc. A small donationfrom a friend was much appreciated. Business being disposed of. the re-,maindcr of the time was spent inquilting and social intercourse. Abountiful dinner was served by theladies and enjoyed. Mrs, Geo. Hut­ chison delighted the gathering withher rendering of the old favorite,“Mother MacCree," and thank^ of appreciation were extended -to her♦or her kindness. The next meetitugwill be held on the last Wednesdayin March. MA p N ic Y tu r s e n c a o p m sh p o o o s t i e t r io s n , r a e n ad d d a e b c o id u e t It is something subtle and "arty,” and pretty much of a puzzle. But it needn’t be a puzzle, at alL Composi­ tion Is simply pleasing arrange­ ment The woman who arranges flowers in a bowl, or furniture in a room, is "composing" in much the same way as an artist composes a picture. Both are seeking balance, harmony, and an attractive arrangement that appeals to the eye. Picture composition can be very subtle, but it does not have to be. As a rule, the simpler the arrangement, the more effective it is. Clearness is the first need of an effective picture arrangement. One way to obtain this is to seek con­ trast. For instance, if a gray object Is pictured- against a gray back­ ground, the two tend to "run to­ gether.” But if a gray object is pic­ tured against a while background, with lights so arranged that it casts a black shadow on the white back­ ground, there is good contrast, and the object "stands out.” A good ex­ ample of contrast would be a light­ haired person pictured against a background of deep shadow. Another thing is to avoid confus­ ing lines that "lead out’’ of the pic­ ture. Lines have a definite “pullingpower," especially it two run to­gether to make a point near the pic­ture edge. Suppose, for instance, you snap a picture of a cat’s face andwant the eyes to stand out. In thatcase, the cat’s sharp-pointed ears need to be in shadow, or the picture should be trimmed so that the tips of the ears are cut off—otherwise, they will draw attention upward away from the cat's eyes. The shapes and outlines of things play a great part in establishing the "feel” of a picture. A “pyramid” ar­ rangement gives weight and stabil­ ity, while slender forms, such as a flower with a thin stalk standing In a slim bud-vase, suggest lightness. Lines differ greatly in their effect. Low, level lines suggest quietness and sadness, while tall straight Hues, such as the trunks of forest trees, suggest dignity and grandeur. Curved lines have grace, especially the S-curve such as Is seen in the arch of a horse’s neck or a swan’s neck. When the same shape of line is repeated several times in a pic­ ture, the arrangement tends to lake on a pleasing "pattern'quality.” Try choosing your viewpoint so that the lines and forms in your pic­ tures have a definite character. The results will please you ns John van Guilder May Extend Limit Of Certificates Good New* For Teacher* With In­ terim Standing. Teachers holding interim certi­ ficates have received good news in the revised regulations issued by the department of education. Special consideration, it is announ­ ced, will be given to those teachers whose certificates have expired but who through inability to secure pos­ itions have not been able to teach the full period of four years for which their certificates were original­ ly valid. An interim certificate, first and second class, is valid for four years from the date of issue. Whether the teacher was able to secure em­ ployment or not, the certificate was cancelled. The exact meaning of "special consideration" in the revised regula­ tions was not outlined, but it is be­ lieved that if all other phases of the teacher's case are satisfactory, the department will permit the extension of the time limit The other revision which is of particular interest to women teach­ ers intending marriage is the an­ nouncement that the holder ofiyin in­ terim first class certificate who be­ fore September, 1938, has completed two summer sessions in certain speci­ fied work may be granted, a perma»A ent second class certificate. In the past, if a teacher bolding an interim certificate married or left the teaching profession for a time, the certificate lapsed. If the teacher wanted to return to professional work special courses, sometimes nor­ mal school training had to be com­ pleted. Round Trip Bargain Fares MAR. 4-5: Train* leaving up to 2 p.m. MAR. 6, from INGERSOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore To Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Barrio, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurat, Bracebridge, Huntaville, North Bay. To Lind.ay-Peterboro district*; Belleville, Kingston, Morrisburg,Cornwall, etc. MAR. 4—P.M. TRAINS; MAR. 5—ALL TRAINS To all stations, Guelph, Kitchener,, Stratford, Sarnia and on branchline* north thereof to Godcp-ich, Kincardine, Southampton,Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham. . MARCH 4—Train No, 16. MARCH 5—All Train*. MARCH 6—Train* leaving up to 2.00 p.m. To TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, ETC. MARCH 5-jNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Montreal “Maroons” vs. Toronto Maple Leafs Fares return limits, train service and information from Town and Depot Agents. See handbills for complete list of destinations. T.42M. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” In the preface of one of his books Bill Nye wrote the following bit of verse, which is typical of him: "Go, little booklet, go, (Bearing an honored name, Till everywhere that you went, They’re glad that you have came." CRAMPTON Mrs, Clarence Parsons and MrRobt. Parsons visited Mr. Ean Par­sons who is ill at a privfitc hospitalin Loh don on Friday.Miss Edna Longfield spent acouple of days last week with friendsin Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and son Peter, moved into their ownhome on Monday. s The many friendg^bf Mrs. DehnerRossiter are very sorry to know thatshe had to return to the Tillsonburghospital fpr further treatment.Mr. an<l_ Mrs. Walter Longfieldwere Sunday 'Streets of Mr. and Mrs.J. Spring, London."'"Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyse and daughter, Frances were guests fora few days this week "of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Wajker. Windsor. Mrs. C. Leamen of London, isspending a number of days with her A,son, Ralph. "CANDID" BABY PICTURES CfteSNAPSHOTGUIL No camera-consciousness In this young maestro! Any parent will treasurean album of expressive snaps such as this one. D o n ^b e L u l l e d INTO FALSE ECONOMY have ^FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Mild Bacon Square* . Pickled Rib*.............Sausage M eat........... Small Sausage............ Lean Hamburg Steak FRESH FILLET ... Asparagus, beans, corn, peas and spinach were the principal products in the frozen vegetable pack in Can­ ada in 1937. Like Canadian frozen fruit pack, they are finding a ready market in the hotel and restaurant trade, but as they require a temper­ ature of about zero, they cannot be offered to the general public until proper storage facilities are available in the retail trade. Pure Lard 2 lb*, for 25c_ _............. 28c dox. Tangerine*........... v .....................2 doz. for 29c FULL VARIETY OF FISH TOR LENTEN SEASON NEED GLASSES ? Ask ua about the many Advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. 124 Thames St Please Phpne Early First Delivery 8.15 A.M. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and 5 o’clock No. 466 T R E B IK D C P TC M E T R I8 TSKMgr-r—rm LONDON, ONTARIO LT AVE you ever thought of taking11 a series of "candid" or “off­ guard" pictures of the baby in his lighter or more active moments, and saving them In a special album entitled "We Knew Him When”? Any parent who owns a camera can build up a splendid collection of pictures such as this, and, if your, baby‘is like most babies, the same pose or expression will never pop uptwice. A small baby is probably theworld's ideal subject for “offguard"pictures, because he la altogether lacking in camera consciousness.Once he learns that you won’t lethim chew the corners off the in­teresting black gadget,, or pull theshiny piece of glass out of the front,he dlamlsaea the matter and pro­ceeds to more important things. Thereafter, you ean shoot away to your heart's content. You don't need « hlgh-spsed mini­ature camera to take "candid" pic­tures of this sort A speedy lens inhelpful, because then, you can usehigher shutter speeds and catch theyoungster whoa ho la trying his skill at somersault* or endeavoring to smash his rattle to pieces and see what makes'lt work. But a box cam­ era will do the work pretty well if you are careful to watch for momen­ tary pauses lu the action. Even themost industrious baby comes to a brief halt now and then. During the winter months, most ofyour "off-guard" baby pictures willbe taken Indoors, and many of them at night. Amateur photo bulbs sup­ply enough light for the night snap­ shots, and your film dealer will have booklets or leaflets showing how to arrange them. With lights arranged properly, the night snaps are almost ,as simple as those outdoors in sun­shine. In shooting the off-guard baby pic­ tures, watch for expressive gesturesand fleeting expressions, and trainyourself to catch them Instantly.Snap tears as well as smiles, forthey will help you remember yourbsby sa he is now. And, wheneveryou put a picture In your special al­bum, write under It the day and year when it was taken. That will help make the book a day-by-day biography which grows tn value as ths years roll by. in John vaf Guilder Hot water is never Free,\not even with a furnacecoil. Authorities have prayed time after time that20% of your winter’s coal blQ is your hot water bill 1 with a furnace coil. ’Tis fals&economy and besides ** *you can’t afford spending several hours a day tend­ing a furnace, your water heater? If you want hot water at a reasonable cost, and asyou like it-instant plentiful and automatic, you AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater installed in yourluune. It, for a few pennies a day will have an ever ready supply at your beck and call. 30 DAYS PROOF TRIAL A* Long a* 36 Month* To Pay Ask Any Employe* For Further Detail* Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERfOLL PHONE 191 > EVENINGS - Phone 381A MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS should have an