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OCLnew_1938_03_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEP«MIA«1 ta THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1938 y-h, b.u» - - ta -fc lu i - u. a. a.. w .oo^iNGERSOLL JUVENILESWIN FROM WOODSTOCK Board of HealthDiscass Milk Licenses MASONS HELDTEACHERS’ NIGHTGame Here Ended In ThreeAll Tie. With the score 3 to 0 against them in the third period, the Inger­ soll Juveniles by a determined rally, staved off seeming defeat in a game for the local round championship of the Ontario Juvenile Hockey Asso­ ciation with Woodstock, on Thurs­ day night, and evened the count just before the gong. The visitors offered opposition that was unexpected. They were in the lead nt the end of the first period 1-0 and 2-0 in the second period. They got their third goal after three minutes of play in the third period jind had reduced Ingersoll’s lead from the first game to an alarming degree. Frizelle scored Woodstock’s first goal after 16 minutes of play. Heath, unassisted, got their second goal and Dukes their third after three minutes of play in the third period. Ingersoll scored their three goals in about ten minutes. Woodman got their first counter, and five min­ utes later Henderson scored, and re­ peated about three minutes before the final bell. ' Following a trip in the second per­ iod, Ingersoll was given a penalty shot which failed to register. J uggins in goal for Woodstock, very effective, turning aside many shots. Ingersoll won the round by a score of 8 to 4, and it is ex- neoted w'ill meet Sarnia in the second round. Woodstock—Goal, Huggins; de­ fence, Pattinson, Loft; centre, Brew­ ster; wings, Newell, Sales. Subs., Dukes, Heath, Frizelle and Clark. Ingersoll—Goal, Scott; defence, Mills, Jamieson; centre, J. Hender­ son; wrings, Woodman, R. Connor. Subs., Daniel, Douglas, R. Hender­ son, Burton C. Connor. Referee—George Hayes. Considerable time was spent at the regular meeting of the Board of Health, Friday evening, in discussing the question of licenses to milk ven­ dors for the town. The discussion followed the reading of a letter from A. E. Berry, director of the sanitary engineering division of the Depart­ ment of Health to Dr. H. G. Furlong, M.O.H. The letter was in regard to copies of reports which had been sent to the dairies operating in this municipality. A portion of the letter read as follows: “The procedure followed under the new milk regulations is that the milk control board notifies the individual dairies as to the corrections to be made as well as the time to be given for these changes. As soon as I have word from the board concern­ ing these duties, I shall be glad to advise you further. The inspections referred to atx><e .were made during July past. The reports which were enclosed regard­ ing a number of the local dairies were filled and the board will await further advice from the department. The chair was occupied by chair­ man B. G. Jenvey and all members were present Miss J. M. McNaughton the public health nurse, was absent on account of illness. The report of the sanitary inspector for the months of January and February, which was rather a lengthy one, was read and approved. A number of accounts were passed for payment. King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., Regular Meet­ ing Waa of Special Interest.Members of the Craft in the Teaching Profession, Con­ferred First Degree on aBrother Teacher. Only One Home At Belmont Not Occupied Belmont—A serious housing short­ age has hit this Middlesex-Elgin County village. There is only one vacarit house in the village. It is for salo but not for rent. This past week four families exchanged houses and two more families are moving into renovated homes soon. This is the first time in many years a situa­ tion of this nature has arisen. The new payement, leading from London to the village, has made this a desir­ ous location for a home and this is believed to have been the cause of the shortage^ Mrs. C. T. Allder Hostess To Women’s Guild The Women's Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, held their regular business meeting on Thursday after­ noon at the borne of Mrs. C. T. All­ der, “Skylight Tea Room," Thames street, with a fairly good attend­ ance. Considerable business was discuss­ ed and transacted, chief of which was ' the decision to hold a cooking sale in the very near future. The hostess served afternoon tea, assisted by Mrs. Burchall and a very pleasant social period enjoyed. Bie: Eight Euchre ij Was a Great Success A very successful euchre was held on Wednesday evening last, in the I.O.O.F. hall, under the auspices of the Big Eight Society. There were 13 tables in play and the prize win­ ners of the evening were: . Ladies* high score, Mrs. Joseph Hubbard; second high score, Mrs. Squire Moyer; lone - hand, Mrs. E. Lune; carrying pflze, Mrs. Ted Long; consolation, Mrs. R. Barrow; men’s prizes: high score, George Laidlaw; second high score, Burns McKay; lone hand, George Fisher; carrying prize, William *Weld; con­ solation, Cecil Fairbanks. The door prize winners were Gorfion Bisbee, Albert Dibble, Lloyd Smith. The Big Eight wish to thank the following for the donation of prizes: S. A. Gibson, J. Ferris David, A. G. Murray, Charles K. Hoag, W. L. Thurtell, R. M. Borrowman, L. J. Kir­ win, Sam. L. Shelton, L. Pickard, Metropolitan Stores, Bigham’s Ltd., and McLeod and MacBain. A Fashion Show Under lhe auapicea of theEvening Guild of St, Jamea*Anglican Church TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Afternoon and Evening At 3 and 8 p.m. DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION - - 25c Mrs. W. E. Manzer Was Welcome Circle Hostess Mrs. W. E. Manzer was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters for their regular monthly meeting. There waa a good attend­ ance. The president, Mrs. M. Wal­ ton, was in charge and the meeting opened with the King’s Daughters hymn.. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. D. Robinson from Psalm 46 and Mrs. J. W. Millington contribut­ ed a paper on “Prayer." A vocal solo, "God will take care of you,” was given by Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg and Mrs. J. W. Millington contributed nn appropriate reading. The members were delighted with the choruses sung by little two-year-old Helen Ackert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ackert, King street east. During the business part of the meeting plans were made for a tea to be held at the president’s home, in the near future. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. D. Robinson, Mrs. W. R. Bigham and Mrs. S. Graydon. Tabernacle Baptist Church INGERSOLL Eightieth Anniversary — and — HYMNARY DEDICATION SERVICES Sunday, March the thirteenth REV. PROF. GEO. GILMOUR, M.A.. B.D. of McMast er universit y - g uest pr eacher Prof. Gilmour ia a brilliant speaker and an accompBahed musician and ia the editor of the new Hymnary.All music both vocal and instrumental, used during the serviceswill be from the Hymnary. 'Th* Tabernacle String Ensemble will assist at the evening service. MONDAY EVENING An unusually high-class musical entertainment will be presented by “Ye Olds Tyme Village Quartette” of Toronto Upwards of one hundred and twen­ ty-five members of the Masonic Or­ der from this section of Western Ontario, attended the special educa­ tional night held by King Hiram Lodge, No 37, A.F. and AJf., Inger­ soll, on Friday evening, March 4th. Brethren were present from London, Woodstock, Norwich, Tilhonburg, Port Burwell, Dorchester, Thamea- ford, Embro, Princeton, Innerlrip, Mount Elgin and other lodges as well as many local brethren. The first degree was conferred upon a member of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate by the members of the teaching pro­ fession who occupied the chairs as follows: W.M., Wor. Bro. Carl H. Kitching, science master, Woodstock Collegiate Institute; I.P.M., Wor. Bro. Nelson C. Hart, Professor University of Western Ontario, London; S.W., Wor. Bro. Everton A. Miller, princi­ pal, London Central Collegiate In­ stitute; J.W., Wor. Bro. Fred - A. Malone, principal, Port Burwell Con­ tinuation School; Chaplain, Bro. End­ ward Ferguson, commercial special­ ist, Woodstock Collegiate Institute; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. Alfred John­ son, headmaster, English and History department, Woodstock Collegiate Institute; Secretary, Bro.. B. 'F. Finch, principal Beachville public school; SJD., Bro. J. Cameron St. John, principal Norwich high school; J.D., Bro. Hal. B. Stevens, science master, Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute; D. of C., Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, ex-chainnan Woodstock Board of Education; Organist, Bro. Alfred L. Bailey, Principal Norwich High School; J.S., Bro. D. W. Gordon, physical training instructor, Norwich High School; J.S., Bro. D W. Gordon, manual training instructor, Inger­ soll schools; I.G., Bro. Harry A. Se­ cord, principal Chcsley Avenue pub­ lic school, London. Very Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower, a former teacher, and Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ing­ ersoll Board of Education, assisted with the degree work. This was ex- cellently done and brought forth many compliments from the visitors. The brethren were welcomed by the ^Worshipful Master of King Hir­ am Lodge, Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough. A vote of thanks to the visitors was moved by Very Wor. Bro. H.. T. Bower, and seconded by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Short addresses in the lodge room were given by Wor. Bro. John Pollock of White­ church, a past master of King Hir­ am Lodge, who came here especially for the evening’s work; Right Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, London, and Wor. Bro. Carl H. Kitching of Woodstock, and Bro. Stanley Web­ ster, W.M., of St John’s .Lodge, No. 68, IngenolL Following the degree work, the gathering repaired to the Masonic Banquet Hall where a hot roast beef lunch was enjoyed. Wor. Bro. Joe* eph A. Watmough presided over a program of short speeches and other forms of "'entertainment. Bro. Ewart A. Bartley was the accompan­ ist for the evening. Vocal numbers were given by Fred Moore of Beach­ ville, who played his own accompani­ ment on the guitar. Those called upon for short speeches included Bros. J. Cameron St. John, Norwich; Fred A. Malone, Port Burwell; Harry A. Secord, London; Everton A. Mill­ er, London; "Nelson C. Hart, London; Alfred Johnson, Woodstock; W. C. Wilson, Ingersoll; B. F. Finch, Beachville; Carl H. Kitching, Wood- stock. The affair concluded with the jun­ ior warden's toast, proposed by Bro. Howard C. Wright, the singing of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem. A pleasing feature of the evening was the reading of a letter from Most Wor. Bro. W. J. Dunlop, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Can­ ada, in the Province of Ontario, ex­ tending his congratulations to the lodge upon sponsoring “Teachers’ Night," and setting forth the advisa­ bility of bringing those engaged in advancing education together in thia way. The Grand Muster, who is . director of extension at the Univer- iity of Toronto, said that he had Cook’s Corner*’ LiterarySociety Regular MeetingThe regular meeting of the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society, met at the home of Charles, Cecil and Margaret Wheeler. The president presided, with Ruth Turner at the piano. Miss Helen Stover was appointed critic, with Cecil Wheeler acting as secre­ tary pro-tem and Marion Spencer as Treasurer pro-tem. Routine business was discussed, and mention made of the next meet­ ing to be held at the home of Mar­ guerite Chambers. The program con­ sisted of piano duets by Mary Knis­ ley and Audrey Spencer; the Journ­ al read by Marion Spencer, reading, by Ken. McNiven; topic, "Painting," in relation to blending of colors, beauty and color in gardens, exhibit of hand painted chin* and paintings on silk done and ably given by Mrs. B. W. McKinney; guitar solos, Charles Wheeler. Contestsgrere en­ joyed under the leadership of Cecil Wheeler. A sing song followed by the serving of a dainty lunch con­ cluded the meeting. LOCAL FIRM WILL GfrON THE AIR McVittie & Shelton Limited, To Sponsor The Sheltonized Program On Radio Station C. F. P. L., London, Each Tuesday Evening. Tuesday next, March 15th, from 7 to 7.30 o’clock, in the evening, marks the inauguration of a series of weekly broadcasts on Radio Sta­ tion, C. F. P. Ix. 'London, sponsored by McVittie & Shelton Limited, oper­ ators of the Ford Sales and Service Garage in IngersolL For the past few years, this firm has * established an enviable record throughout Western Ontario for their fair dealing in naw and used cars and trucks. “Sheltonized" Cars, which are late models placed in de­ pendable condition by the garage's service department, have come to be regarded us the value leaders in the used car market. It is to advertise these and also provide entertainment for the many patrons of McVittie & .Shelton Limited, that the company decided to take to the air in a series of weekly broadcasts from 7.00 to 7.30 o’clock on Tuesday nights. A good program is being arranged for the opening presention. Everyone in this part of Western Ontario is invited to tune in on the program and send their suggestions concern- mg it to Mr. Samuel L. Shelton, pre­ sident and general manager of the .company, Box 662, Ingersoll. WOuDSKMl WINSVOLlEYBALL gr oupGo To Ontario Playoffs At Tor­ onto March 19. IngersollEntry Ousted By Victors15-13. Woodstock “Y" volleyball team captured the honors at the Western Ontario volleyball tournament held at the London Y.M.C.A. on Saturday. In a six-team district playdown in­ cluding Ingersoll Community “Y”, Windsor Y.M.C.A., Western "Meds”, and London "Y” Blues and Reds, the Woodstock volleyball men proceed to be invincible, after suffering defeat in their first two games. The win­ ners now have the right to play off in the Ontario Volleyball Association finals at Toronto Central Y.M.C.A., on March 19. It took slightly more than five hours of steady play for the six teams to play the necessary 15 games, of preliminary, the semi-fin ala and the final two games out of three. At the finish of the prelim­ inaries, the standing was: Ingersoll won 3, lost 2; Woodstock won 3, lost 2; Windsor won 4, lost 1; Western won 1,1 lost 4; London “Y” Blues won 3, lost 2; London “Y*’ Reds won 1, lost 4. In the semi-finals Wood- stock then proceeded to outpoint Ingersoll to the score of 15-13, next taking on the London Blues and out-scoring them to a 15-9 victory for the right to play off in the finals with the Windsor men. After hav­ ing given Windsor its only defeat of the tournament in their previous meeting, the Woodstock team went on to score two straight wins against Windsor to the tune of 15-6 in both games. The Woodstock victory was all the more spectacular as they played a five-man team throughout Players were as follows: Ingersoll—Sid. Bagnall, Howard Carr, Robert Hutt, Dr. C. A. Osborn, Royden G. Start and L. M. Sommer. Woodstock—E. W. McLean, Chas. McComb, D. J. McKenzie, Art Sparks, W. G. Webster. Windsor—Ernie Bartie, Bill Clay- don, Clarence Lee, Charles Mephan, Dan Souchuk. Western—Norman Boyd, Bill Cam­ eron, Wilfred Holley, Georgo Kib- rick, Phelps Luria, Jack Munn, H. Shapiro, Leo Zankan, London “Y” Reds—Travis Chap­ man, Jack Chapman, Lloyd Hould- irig, Douglas Henderson, Jack Mor­ timer, Roy W. Ward, George W. Yen- dall. London “Y” Blues—Charles Catto, Walter Downs, Jack Harris, Kenneth Gage, Harry Hall, Ralph Walden. Officials were — Heber Gibson, Leon Adams, Gordon Gray, Hugh McCormick, Harold Grierson, Travis Chapman and Reginald Kelly, all of the London Y.M.C.A. Death of Daniel Rots Daniel Ross, formerly a resident of Thamesford, died on Saturday at lhe home of his sister, Mrs. Bella Johnson, Folden’s Corners, in his 66th year. Mr. Rosa had been in ill health for the past 10 days. He is survived by one brother, David of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Christina Brooks, London. The funeral was held from the Carrothers* Funeral Home, Thames­ ford, on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. The service was conducted by Rev. Watson Langdon, of Thames­ ford United Church. Interment was made in the Kintorc Cemetery. Home League Addressed By Tilltonburg Officers The regular monthly devotional meeting of the Salvation Army Home League was held in the citadel on Thursday afternoon and there was a good attendance. The Home League secretary, Mrs. A. H. Ed­ monds, opened the meeting and in­ troduced the guest speaker, Major V. Mercer of Tillson burg. She was ac­ companied by Capt, Clark of Tillson- burg who presided at the organ for the hymn numbers, and who also ac­ companied Mrs. Hall of Tillaonburg, who contributed a vocal solo. At the close of the program, tea was served and a social time enjoyed. noted in the list of names a number of former students who had been under his direction at one time or another, including one who u still in that category. The letter was much appreciated by the members of the craft, and particularly ths local of­ ficials and members, who .were re­ sponsible for the arranging of Teach­ ers’ Night. Mother of Mrs. Jas. KnappPasses Away in LondonThe many friends of Mrs. James Knapp, 308 Wellington street, were shocked to hear of the sudden passing of her mother, Mrs. William Row, at her late residence, 9 Springbank Drive, London, Tuesday afternoon, March 1st Deceased who had a few weeks ago celebrated her 87th birthday, had been in failing health for some years, but was able to be up and around the house. She com­ plained of not feeling well on Sunday evening, but seemed to revive, and on Tuesday afternoon she suffered a sudden heart attack and passed away within a few moments. The late Mrs. Row was born In Brownstown, Ireland, in 1851, but lor the past 65 years had been a hghly esteemed resident of London. Mr. and Mrs. MilfordNancekivell Honored She had visited in Ingersoll on differ­ ent occasions at the home of her daughter, and her cheery and lovable nature had endeared her to a large circle of friends. She *as the old­ est member of St James’ Anglican Church, London. Her husband, the late William Row, predeceased her six years ago, and left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are five daughters, Mrs. F. E. Dale, with whom she resided; Mrs. W. O. Smith, Toronto; Mrs. R. W. Boothman, St Thomas; Mrs. James Knapp, Inger­ soll, and Mrs. Albert Blaney of Loh- don. Also surviving are eight grand­ children and two great-grandchild­ ren, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral which was largely at­ tended, was held on Friday after­ noon, March 4th, from the George Logan Funeral Chapel, London, where an impressive service was conducted by Canon T. G. Wallace. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery, Londc^i. Salvation Army Youth Group Spiritual Meeting The regular meeting of the Youth Group of the Salvation Army, met for their spiritual meeting lost Fri­ day evening at 8 o’clock, in the young people’s halt After the opening exer­ cises, Miss Jean Pittock gave a read­ ing entitled, '‘Christ and the Youth of “To-Day." followed by a hymn. Another reading was given by Miss Ada Convery, entitled,' 'What Good is Religion?" after which Mr. Alex. Turnbull, the president, spoke on- the text: 'For bodily exercise profited* little, but godliness is profitable un­ to all things, having the promise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come”—I Tim. 4-8. He made clear to all “What godliness is," and of the promise of this life and of the life to come. The Savation Army Youth Group of the Tillsonburg Corp will visit the Youth Group in Ingersoll next Friday night, March 11th, at 8 o’clock, and conduct the service, bringing with them their guest speaker of the even­ ing. All young people between the ages of 16 and 28 are heartily wel­ come. Salford — A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nancekivell, gathered at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, Friday evening, in honor of their recent marriage and presented them with a miscellaneous shower of useful and lovely gifts, among which was a yeautifol floor lamp, a gift from the members of the Excelsior and /Sunshine Classes of the United Chusch Sunday School, of which the bride and groom were members. During the evening a short program of jnusic and intcresung games was enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close, after whisk congratulations and best wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell for the future. FOR SALE Quantity of Hay and Ensilage, also3 H. P. Massey-Harris Gas Engine,nearly pew. Apply Fred Couch,PutnanvPhone 332R. MEN WANTED! If you are ambitious this is forYOU! SUCCESS GUARANTEED!No risk selling line of 200 popularproducts tn exclusive territory!Join our sales force for profitable wages! 750 men average income of*35.00 weekly! For free particu­lars without obligation, WRITETODAY! Familea Co., 570 St.Clement SL, Montreal. CHICKS FOR SALEChicks from Government Approved*Blood-tCfitod flocks. White Leg­horns, New Hampshires, Barred Rocks. Get early oraer discount. Phone Nissouri 17-R17. ConwayPoultry Fann, Thamesford, Ont. 24tt.f. Notice To Creditors and Others The Salford Cheese Manufac­ turing Company Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat all creditors and others havingclaims or demands against the abovenamed company, are required on nr before April 4th, 1938, to send bypost prepaid or deliver to F. G. Peck,at Salford, Ontario, the Secretary ofthe said company, the full particularsof their claims. And further takenotice that Immediately after the coldlast mentioned date, the said com­ pany will proceed to distribute itsentire assets amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard onlyto the claims of which it shall thenhave received notice as aforesaid. Provided this notice shall not applyto-persons claiming as shareholders whoso names duly appear as suehon the books of the company.DATED at Ingersoll this 2nd day ef March, 1938.R. G. START, K.C. Solicitor for the above namedcompany.3-41.______________________________ CONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Auto and General Inaeranca Real Estate ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phone 333 Avon Cheese Factory Sold To J. Christie Avon—The annual meeting of the patrons of the Avon Cheese Factory, was held in the community hall, on Tuesday, March 1st Mr. W. Clifford acted as chairman for the meeting. Mr. Cyril Pigram acted as secretary of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Mr. Orville Bowes then announced that he had sold the factory to Mr. J. Christie* of Springford. Mr. Christie agreed to make cheese for *1.45 per cwt, a 5c increase over last year’s price, and half the whey cream. Mr. Cy­ ril Plgram was appointed secretary at a salary of *60 and Mr. Harold Johnson, auditor at *20. Mr. Mark Parson wu res^niuMTed representa­ tive to the- Cheese Patrons’ Associ- tion. Total number of lbs. of milk for 1937, was 3,117,147; lbs. of cheese made, 262,510; average price per lb. fat, 19.16; average yield, 11.- 87; average price of cheese, 13.44; average price per cwt, 1.0314; av­ erage test, 3.26. Celebrated Fifty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary On Sunday, March 6th, 1938, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilf ord, celebrated the fifty4fti anniversary of their marriage, quietly at their home, cor­ ner King street east und Hall street Both are enjoying good health and Mr. Wilford is quite hearty and able to be about town every day. They were the recipients of many messages of congratulations and a number of floral tokens and other gift*. They have a family of three sons and three daughters, W. W. Wilford and Bruce Wilford, Ingersoll; Fred Wilford, Toronto; Mrs. William Undsay, Sar­ nia and Misses Pansy and Olive at home. PERSONAL MEN! TO GET VIGOR, VITALITY.X raw oyster inkigorators . and r stimulants id New OSTREXTonic Tablets. Tone up worn,exhausted, weakened system.. If not delighted wits results, makerrefunds price, *1|25» You risknothing. Call, vrtite Thurtell’sDrug Store. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL &IRECTOR King Stroet-Waat - IngcraoO PHONES iOffice, 173 Residence, Z7SB WALKER H I HONE 38 KIN<i,*T^EET WEST Phones: Phones:88-304 86-304Preston T. Walker J Page 2 THE INGERSOlX. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, j938 __________THE IN G E R SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:-—Tribute Oflfioa, 11 * IteudUKa, 44XA.THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1988“Out of Debt, Out of Danger”Among the meanest citizens in any community arethoae who can, but will not, pay their bill*. Thiais the coolest kind of indifference to obligations, andperhaps accounts, in part for the development, espec­ially in cities of the "cash and carry’* plan of doingbusiness. But it cannot be made effective by mer­chants in many towns and villages where the credit system is entrenched, nor can it be insisted upon by professional men. Doctors are numerous among the victims of this neglect to pay bills; so are grocers, butchers and other tradesmen. “Let him wait. We need the money for something else"—something that can’t be “charged"—is the attitude toward bills pre­ sented. So accounts accumulate on the creditor's books, and in turn he cannot meet obligations to those who sell him supplies. This, of course, is an old story, but the condition created is serious, and no doubt, will persist. Mean­ time such debtors continue with a bold front. The grocer and the butcher note the "swank” but cannot collect their bills. There is a remedy—drastic and perhaps not generally usable, but it works. A writer in The Times, London, tells the story of how a Devon­ shire vicar pulled a local tradesman out of the red. From the pulpit he announced casually: A certain grocer in this neighborhood is in serious financial difficulties through no fault of his own, but owing to the large number of over­ due accounts on his books.< On going through the books with him I am astonished to find that most of his debtors are members of my own congregation and a number of them are listen­ ing to me now. Next Sunday I propose to read from this pulpit a list of those accounts which are still outstanding. The following week saw the grocer rehabilitated financially; not only that: other tradesmen found de­ linquent creditors paying up, and the village generally noted dk>re money in circulation. No doubt it would be regarded as a mean business to threaten with publicity all slow payers, but it wouldn’t be any meaner than their own habit of ignoring small obli­ gations which they are well able to meet. “Bad debts" have been the ruination of many a too-trust­ ing merchant. Sunspot* and The WeatherThis Winter, so far, has been the most trying forseveral years. In Florida, and the Southern UnitedStates, six frosts before the middle of February are,it must be conceded, most unusual, to put Itmildly This part of Ontario has alternated betweenrains, sharp freeze-ups with the therntometer drop­ping to record lows, heavy snows followed by a per­iod of mild weather heretofore unknown in Janu­ary and February for many yean, while there hasbeen terrific gales on both coasts. Europe has beenhaving much the same experience.The Weather Bureaus decline to blame the freak­ish weather on sunspots, but astronomers point outthat the past few weeks have been a period of violentmagnetic storms on the sun’s surface. That sunspotsare the cause of the aurora borealis and of electrical disturbances and manifestations of various kinds in the Earth's atmosphere, scientists have proven con­ clusively. It seems reasonable, therefore, to blame other freaks of the weather on them. There is no other topic about which people talk so much and do so little as the weather. Sunspots at least give a new angle to weather conversations. Wanted—A Hobby A university professor yarns idling citizens to “get a hobby or die.” This professor contends that the easy chair is becoming more and more, a factor in one’s daily life and insists that “no great civilization has developed leisure and lived.” The trend, what with 30-hour weeks, 40-hour weeks, five-day weeks, and so on, seems to be toward more leisure, without a doubt But leisure itself does not necessarily bring the down fall of civilization— it is rather the use to which leisure is put When vice and corruption of various kinds occupy spare time, civilizations necessarily fall, as history has shown. But if leisure is turned toward cultural pursuits, civilizations expand and grow through the increase of leisure. Perhaps the professor had something like this in mind when he urged that everyone acquire a hobby. Certainly it should not be hard to discover profitable ways and means of spending the new leisure time, ways that will expand Canadian civilization rather than permit it to slip into mental and physical de­ generation. MONOPOLY ... rod berria* Care of The By-Roads In days gone by people regarded the highways as a sort of “No Man’s Land." They pushed their fences out and stole part of the land that belonged to the municipality. That was nobody’s business; the road belonged to nobody, according to their way of think­ ing. They pastured their cows on the grass that grew at the roadside. Who cared? Nobody. The roads belonged to everybody. Any one could pick up the apples from roadside trees. Nobody could order one off the road. There survives in places something of the old con­ tempt for the roads. Here and there some unthink­ ing person carts out a load of rubbish and throws it beside the road. Usually this occurs along a byway of unimproved road, and this fact reveals that the people have not arrived at the proper appreciation of the highest value of the roads to their community. Those by-roads and country lanes are soon to be­ come one of the country’s finest assets. More and more the tourist will leave the big straight cement highways and find enjoyment in the countryside. Country people are learning not to scorn the tourists, and apart from the consideration of making their own homesites and their environs pleasant, is the incentive to prepare their^strict to bid for the profitabletourist traffic. TEe roadside dump is an insult and an economic loss to a community. Now is the time, with the approach of spring for municipalities to plan their road improvements for the year, V ---------o--------- Who Pays Income Taxes? Figures from the Department of National Revenue afford some interesting information as to who pays the income taxes about which there is so much com­ plaint. Of the approximately 200,000 individuals who paid income taxes for the fiscal year ending March, 1936, the last available figures, 89,724 per­ sons, or 45.06 per cent, of the total, come under the 82,000 class. But while these constitute the largest group of taxpayers their contributions totalled only 8987,387, or 2.96 per cent. of. the whole amount of 832,983,232 paid in for that period. On the other hand, 304 taxpayers, with incomes of 850,000 a year and over paid $11,055,666, or 33.13 per cent, of the whole amount It is frequently claimed that tax­ ation imposed upon those with small incomes is very burdensome, especially when to it is added the Pro­ vincial income, tax. It is rather noteworthy that the smallest group of taxpayers, 78, included those with Incomes from $45,000 to $50,000 a year. In the lower income groups there were 46,198 in the class between $2,000 and $3,000 ; 26,804 in-the class be­ tween $3,000 and $4,000; 12,776 between $4,000 and $5,000. While the load of taxation exacts more from those of larger incomes it is contended that they are better able to, pay the largpr amounts than .those, in the smaller groups aresto pay theirs. Howr ever, as long as taxes have to paid in would appear that an equitable levy on all the various groups of income is as just an arrangement as can be made. Everybody la a Teacher A school superintendent remarked in a recent ad­ dress that all/adult people are teachers, whether they realize it or not. Children are taught many things, for good or evil, by the example of their elders. The influential students in a college or school may have more power in leading the other students than any teacher can acquire. ■< Many a boy in his school is coming under the finest'teachers in the land, but he does not look for instruction from that source. The instructors he values are those he meets on the street and in the dance hall. That kind of instruction is not always so good. Smiling At Failure Can you fail and still smile? That is the test which proves your mettle. If you can get up every time you are knocked down, with more fight in yoti than when you went down, there is no fear about your future; but, if you wilt when you meet rebuffs;' if failures dishearten you; if you let go of your de­ termination to win; if you don’t fight harder than ever every time you strike a snag, you are not made of successful material. The grit to fail-and start all over again; the grit to lose all and not lose faith; the grit to lose one’s friends; the grit to endure when one is misunder­ stood, ’’criticized, and blamed, even by those nearest and dearest to him, that is the grit that moves the world. If you have that sort of grit, if you keep your temper and^smile no matter what happens to you, you will win. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From The Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March 12th, 1879 The appointment of Mr. D. M. Robertson, as Police Magistrate, gives pretty general dissatisfaction— among the Grits—and Conservatives don’t take any stock in the matter anyway. The preliminary enquiry into the alleged case of poisoning of Mrs. McCabe was opened before Squires William Peers, William Gray and" John D. Hood, at the Court House, Woodstock, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. F. R. Ball Q.C., County Crown Attorn­ ey, appeared for the prosecution; Mr. William Nor­ ris of Ingersoll, for Dr. Bowers, and Mr. Ashton Fletcher, Woodstock, for Mr. George McCabe, the hus­ band of the deceased, John McDonald of Toronto, will address especially the business men of Ingersoll, Mr. H. Richardson has purchased the stock of jewelry and good will of Die business carried on for a number of years past by Mr. C. P. Hall. As Mr. Richardson has made himself a general favorite,-we have no doubt, he will be very successful, A new broom factory has just been opened by Messrs. Smith and Parks in No. 45, Thames street north of the river, near the corner of Victoria street The Ladies' Association of King Street Methodist Church are to give, a grand concert in the Ingersoll Town Hall, at which' the celebrated vocalists, the Messrs. Tandy Bros, of Kingston, will sustain the principal part, assisted by the very excellent choir of the church. The post office in Culloden has been changed to the brick store, and Mr. Smart will, in future, attend to the business himself. Mr. J. F. Williams has purchased the property known as Lawson’s Cheese Factory. The committee appointed to select the site for the erection of a building for the "German Union Cheese Factory,” have decided on erecting it on Mr. C. Bender’s farm, on the town Hne, between Zorra and Easthope. The annual meeting of the Pond Mills Cheese Manufacturing Company, was held at the factory on the 12th insL, when the following officers were elected for 1879, viz: F. D._Norton, Wm. Rae, Robert Nichol, William Jackson and Francis Elliott, The Federal Trade Commission inthe United States has been asked toascertain whether monopolistic bus-inees pratices account for the risingcost of living. The Attorney-Gen­eral has started a suit against thetwo great telephone companies tomake them stop monopolizing certainadvantages they hold. Anti-monopolytalk is in the air again, for the first time in many years. I’ve been hearing politicians growl against monopolies for fifty years. Most of the talk is bunk. Half the time the institutions they kick about are not monopolies at all. The other half are government-licensed monop­ olies, subject to regulation but hard­ ly subjects for abuse by the govern­ ment that licensed them. Because most people have very confused ideas about monopolies, and have been taught to regard them as a public menace, it is an easy way to get credit for zealous watchfulness of the public interest, by taking a crack at so-called monopolies. PRIVILEGE ... no profit There are natural monopolies and monopolies by special privilege. Min­ erals, oil, water-power are examples of natural monopolies. Telephone and telegraph companies, railroads, city bus and street-car lines, gas works and electric light and power companies are monopolies by spec­ ial privilege. To let all of them operate and run their lines at will would create endless confusion, so governments say to them: “You may have the exclusive right to serve a limited region, but you will pay heavily for the privilege and we will tell you what you may charge.” Government control of natural monopolies is a very recent idea. The coal, oil or water-power be­ longed to the fortunate owner of the land, it was held, to do with as he pleased. Now the Federal Govern­ ment, in the United States, regulates water-power, coal-mining, oil produc­tion and die like. Many states take a rake-off on all mineral products. The modern view of monopolies is not that they should be broken up into small units but that their charac­ ter as beneficiaries of special privi­ lege should be recognized and their operations conducted strictly in the public interest. FLAG . . . . . no fetish Judge Albert B. Maris of the Fed­ eral District Court of Philadelphia ruled the other day that the school board had no right or authority to expel two pupils for refusing to sa­ lute the flag of the United Slates. In this particular case the children’s parents were members of a religious sect whose tenets forbid showing rev­ erence to any but the Deity., The ex­ pulsion of the children was a viola­ tion of the constitutional guaranty of religious liberty, Judge Maris held. K"Liberty of conscience," he said, "means liberty for each individual to decide for himself what is to him religious,” and he termed the as­ sumption by public officials of the right to override religious ‘convict­ ions a "pernicious and alien doct­ rine.” It seems to me that this is a spe­ cially timely interpretation of indi­ vidual rights under our Constitution. They need watchful guarding, those rights, in an era when the tendenev of the whole world is toward sup­ pressing them. To compel children to salute the flag savors to me too much like the compulsory Fascist salute of Italy or the “Heil Hitler” which eveyy German must say on almost every occasion. BUFFALO .................................aved In my New England boyhood the family that did not own from one to a dozen "buffalo robes” was poverty- stricken indeed. The slaughter of the bison of the great plains for their hides was still going on. It stopped only when the startling fact was revealed that there was only a handful left of the millions of buf­ falo which roamed the prairie before the white man with his rifle came in­ to the West, For forty years the effort to pre­ serve what buffalo are left has suc­ ceeded so well that the . American and Canadian herds have increased many times over in number. But no longer can the buffalo be allowed > to roam over what la now fenced-in farm land, so, at Buffalo National Park in Alberta Province, the other day, riflemen were engaged to kill the surplus males. The herd was reduced from 6,600 to 4,500. Not all native wild life has escaped complete extermination, which the buffalo narrowly missed. I saw the last survivor of the billions of pas­ senger pigeons which used to liter­ ally darken the skies in the Missis­sippi Valley. It died a few yearsago in the Cincinnati Zoo.LIGHT .... tars* ceraerNot* long ago, in a great industrialresearch laboratory, I saw light raysgo around a corner. A round rodof a new plastic material, clearerthan glass, has the property of trans­mitting light along its length, no mat­ter how it is bent or twisted intoloops. No light shines through thesides, but light at one end is visibleat the other.Now Dr. Alexander Silverman,famous scientist, suggests that thehouse of the future may be lighted by a single electric bulb, whose rays will be transmitted to every room through such rods. We may even conduct light from the sun into the dark half of the earth, he says, or convey tropical sunlight into the polar regions to brighten their six- months winter. Like many other startling new ideas, all that stands in the way of this one is the cost. Some day it may become cheap enough to try. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — SAVE OUR FORESTS This is the time of the year when the chief literature for gardeners is seed catalogues, which seem to be­ come more attractive each year, so that it is difficult not to order everything. As well as ordering seeds, let us give attention to trees. Scientists tell us that we are likely to have a good deal of moisture this year on account of the sunspots previously mentioned. So its really^ seems as if it is in the natural or­ der of things that we should taka' advantage of the opportunity to get the young trees established before the drought, which we are told will follow. in these times when wealth is so greatly sought after, it is a pity that we are so slow to realize that tre­ mendous forest wealth could be ours for a comparatively small expendi­ ture. In the matter of flood con­ trol alone, a great deal could be saved, if there were more trees to retain the moisture, which otherwise runs off the surface, carrying rich soil and depositing it in the river beds where it serves no useful pur­ pose. Also contrary to the general idea that less wood is used commercially than formerly, wood products are used more than ever, insulating materials, paper and paper articles, even dress materials are made from wood pulp. A good many trees would grow on fifty acres of land; and yet that quantity of standing timber is required for the weekly issue of some large newspapers. So. that it can be seen that the demand for wood is not diminishing, and fortunate is the country that has forest wealth to sustain it. It is said that 33 per cent of the arable land in Canada is unfit for farming, though' well suited to tree raising, as it did originally, till the early settlers denuded it, thereby gaining wealth for themselves, but leaving a bankrupt legacy to their heirs. To bring it nearer home—It is dif­ ficult to realize that one hundred yean ago, the district around Port Burwell was a thriving community, with every sign of prosperity—fine houses, educated citizens, ships busy plying between there and American, ports, carrying timber from the for- * cats. Then came the sudden realiz­ ation that the forest-wealth was ex­ hausted, and the soil was not suitable for agriculture; the district could nbt support its population as former­ ly. So those who were able to do so left, while those who remained be­ came poorer. That state of affairs continued for many years, till just recently a slight improvement has taken place because of the introduc­ tion of tobacco-growing, which at best fa a very uncertain industry compared with that of lumber. Now our object fa not entirely to discourage the felling of trees, for a certain amount of clearing out is ..part of forest conservation. There are many trees growing around the country that would be better down, their timber serving some useful purpose, so that their place might be filled by young growth. But we should like to encourage tree-planting. In most communities there fa land unsuitable for building purposes and not paying taxes, that could become valuable in a few years if planted with trees. If that section west of Thames street, between the river andLthe C. P. R. could be restored as an elm grove, as it was in the days when Mr. Rumsey owned it, would it not be of greater value to the town than it fa now? We have been told by those who have gone to Florida for some years, that they have found it interesting to watch • the growth of the pine woods in* Georgia, as they passed MONEY ORDERSin Canadian or United States Dollarsand Sterling• Money Orders drawn InCanadiiu dollars are parable atpar at all banks in Canada (ex­cepting the Yukon District).• Money Orders drawn onNew York are cashed in UnitedStates dollars or the equivalentat current rates of exchange inall countries.• Money Orders in Sterling are drawn on London and may be cashed in all countries at current rates of exchange. I*e«/r rowAtancv A u/t u-btn you i Imfrerittl Bank cf Monty Ordtn. MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT EVERY BRANCH IMPERIAL BANK OF C A N A D A HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO BRANCHES T H R O U GH O U T C A N A DA through. What were young trees a few years ago are full-grown now, for the season of growth in that mild climate continues for practically the whole year, which means that while the United States is adding to its forest wealth, Canada’s fa being de­ pleted, for the renewal fa not atall equal to the wastage—So that in a few years, instead of our having pulp for sale, we shall probably have to buy it, and at a high price. Then, perhaps we shall look back on three- cent newspapers as being cheap. It fa never too late to plant trees, for as Stephen Girard said, "If I knew that I should die to-morrow, I would plant a tree to-day." A FLOWER TREAT From March 24th to April 2 the Nationaf Flower and Garden Show is to be held in Toronto. This offers a rare treat for flower-lovers as|it is not likely to be held in Canada again for many years. Rare and exotic plants from all over the world will be displayed, such as the Sacred Lily of India, the Tom Thumb Rose, the whole plant being smaller than a1 man’s fingernail—The Silver Wed­ ding Rose, which fa a thing of beauty as well as a curiosity with flower, foliage and stem, all of one colour—Oh, it will be a feast in­ deed! With bulbs from Holland and roses from England. It was our good fortune several years ago to see the show in Phila­ delphia, and we shall never forget the beauty of the display of sweet peas alone, when the air was heavy with the fragrance from literally millions of bloom. Everyone who can do so should make an effort to attend, for wc fed sure that you will find ita memory a lasting pleasure. Two small boys were discussing the capabilities of their mothers, who were active club members. "My mother can talk on just about any subject,” one lad declared proudly. *Aw shucks,” retorted the other, “my mother can talk without any subject at all. proteins, and in the mineral demenu that build good health. No matter where you live, your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you. You can choose from such dried fish as cod, pollock, haddock, hake, and cud, and from such pickled fish as herring, mackerel, and xlewives .. . every one of which can be served in a variety of tasty recipes. Serve dried or pickled Canadian Ffah to your family often. It makes a welcome change at meal-times... and you will find it very economical Ta"'' WKITS IOK HDES BOOKLET DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES; Ottawa; THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR 10, 1938 Pag■ eI 3, MHARRIETSVILLESUMNER'SAries! Deterioration OfHome BuildingsBorrow , if n«xs-saty to repair or replacethat leaky or fire-menac­ ing roof; to "save the surface" by painting; to strengthen walls and foundations; to modernize with safe electric equipment, sanitary plum bing and built-in conveniences. Consult our nearest branch manager regarding a Home Improvement Loan. "a bank when small accounts an welcome “ BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom spentlast Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Sim­ mons who is sick in the hospital inSt. Thomas. A vgry successful Home andSchool Club was held on Friday evening. Numbers were presented byeach room. An instrumental duet by Grace Boyse and Mrs. J. Pollardwas rendered. The main feature of the evening was four reeL of pic­tures presented by the International which were enjoyed by all. On Mon­day evening the executive met at the home of Mrs. R. Hunter and ar­ rangements were made for the nextmeeting. M’t and Mrs. J. Churchouse andJantrAnn. we.c Sunday guests of Mr. a::d Mis. Grant Pro use.Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens and Mar­ ion, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Tribe, Ingersoll There were 72 at Sunday School.Mrs. T. Richens read a very interest­ing missionary letter from the drought stricken area.Attendance at League on, Tuesday evening, was a little less than usual.Final preparations were made for the Bible Baseball to be held againstSpringford, Miss Mary Boyer, R.N., of De­troit, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Pollard. Several of the ladies of the com­munity attended the World’s Day of Prayer gathering in Mount Elgin onFriday. Mesas*."Frank and Leonard andMiss Hilda Albright entertained anumber of the young people to a euchre party at their home last Wed­nesday. Two little girls were playing house together when the little brother of one of them came along and desired to play with them. They did not want him, but the grownups were insistent.. “All right, then,” they said, “you can be the little boy that got lost and never came back.” The Women’s Auxiliary of theHarrietaville United Church met inthe school room last week, with thepresident, Mrs. Robbins in the chair.Scripture was lead by Mrs. GordonBarans- Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Mrs.Lome Sharkelton and Mrs. D. Wai­lace were appointed parsonage com­mittee. Quilt patches were handed infor this year's bazaar and committeesappointed to look after the same. Adiscussion was held over re-decorat­ing the church, but was laid over un­til the next meeting which will beheld at the home of Mrs. S. E. Faceyin April. .A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ed-. Foster mhonor of her daughter, Miss Shirley whose marriage takes place thisweek to Mr. Ralph Leamon. Miss Lor- ene Jackson acted as chair lady. Contests were given by MissesSloane, Hazel Jackson, Beulah Rob­ bins; vocal duet, by Jean Jacksonand Margaret O’Neil; readings by Grace Morris. The gifts were thenpresented and the bride-elect replied in her pleasing manner, after which they sang, “For She’s a Jolly GoodFellow.”A delightful lunch' was ser­ ved and all left for home leavingtheir good washes for the bride-to-be s future happiness.While polishing the floor last week in their new home, Miss Leta Kil-gour had the misfortune to catch her finger nail on a tack which tore it partly off. It was necessary to goto Dr. Doan and have the nail com­ pletely removed.Drs. W. Doan and Helen Doantreated 59 pupils at Dorchester, 34 at Gladstone, and 22 at Cornishschool for diphtheria germs last week. This week they are at Lyons and Crossley Hffhter schools.Rev. Mr. and MfX, Shultz of Nig­ eria, Africa gave theKlantern slides at Yorke school on Suhday eveningto a filled house. It was much enjoy­ ed by all.Mr. Murray Buck and family of Dunboyne, have moved to the fprmof Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey.Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and family moved to New Sarum last week.Mrs. L. Shackelton is demonstrat­ ing on glove making, at the home ofMrs. S. E. Facey this week. Miss Elizabeth Marsh of London,spent the week-end with her par- COSMETINE Road,” spending a week with Mrs.Ida Davis.Clarence Davis of Ayr. spent Sun­day with Jrfs mother here.The Minion Circle of the BaptistChurch* met for dinner on Tuesdayat the h<Mue of Mr. and Mrs. BertramSomers.The Parks Board. held a socialevening in the hall on Friday.YOU CAN AVOID ALL THIS! Hints O n Fashions ■by LISBETH Season's Swim Suits Will Feature Color and Clever Trimmings in Close*fit or Dressmaker Styles Taka z ' ASP RIN rabUH and drink troth and stir 3 ASPIRIN tablott tn W slews cl waif. Oargl* lwic«. 2-WAY RELIEF FOR TIE MISERY OF COLDS Mtl alrnotl Initantfy. No family need neglect even minor bead colds. Here is what to do: Taka two“Aspirin” tablets when you feel acold coming on—with a full glassof water. Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in eachpackage. Relief comes rapidly.The * ’Aspirin” method of relieving colds is the way many doctorfapprove. You take "Aspirin’* forrelief—then if you are not improved promptly, you call the family doctor.• “Aspirin” tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registeredtrude-murk of the Bayer Company,Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look" for the name Bayer in the form of' a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get “ASPIRIN As Palm Beach, Miami Beach, Fla, or Palm Springs, Cal, goes in Janu­ary or February, io goes the conti­nent in June. That is the case infashions, anyway, and it is "prepar- edness" to know what we will bewearing on the beaches this comingsummer.One-piece, close-fitting suits, suitswith dressmaker lines and details,and many unique little trimmingdetails are shown on the new swimsuits. For Instance, the vogue for con­trasting colors is being carried outin bathing suits. One knitted wool- maillot (one-piece) is done in cross-stitch with fron in one solid colorand back in a contrasting tone. Itis made with an uplift brassiere.Plaited rope, laced through theV neck, continues around the waistto give a decorative bel effect. Three-inch cork-soled sandals arestriped to carry through the colorscheme of suit, large straw sun hat and bucket-shaped beach bag# Simulates Hand Knit Another one-piece produced inwool in simulated hand-knit stitches.This one boasts a triple-link button­ front adjustment a..1 contrasting ad­justable straps. Twine crochet es-Sadrilles have a hand-made look inarmony with the suit. — y The dressmaker, type of suit Isshown above. The bold zigzagstripes of this knitted wool suit ac­ centuate the trim princess effect ofthe outfit. The flared skirt is set offwith a twisted cord belt, repeatingthe three tones of the suit and fas­tened by novelty buckles. Terrycloth sandals with cork soles areworn with this suit Ik:ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil enter­ tained the Gloom Chaser’s Club lastweek. Prizes were won by Mrs. O’Neil and' Mr. Norman Frost, Mrs.Frost and Mr. Erie O’Neil. A daintylunch was served by the hostess.Mrs. Sam Jackson spent a coupleof days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Erie Evans of Brockley.The Belmont Odd Fellows and their wives held a very successfulbanquet and dance in the I.O.O.F. hall last Thursday evening. Tableswere set for 130 guests. Mr. Water- field was toast master for the even­ing. Mayor Duckworth and his wife of St. Thomas, were guests of honor. A short program was given by artistsfrom St. Thomas, after which “Tom­ my Gilmour" and his orchestra fromSt. Thomas, supplied music for the dancing. A hearty vote of thanks wastendered to the Odd Fellows by the manager of the hockey team. Mrs. Kerr and Wilbert and Mr.Wilson White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum, Mr. Angus and Miss JJarah Mc-Geachy, Mr. andand Mr. and * were among th*30th wedding I and Mrs. Lewiter, on Friday was spent in prizes being won byhim and Mr. S. Crock gent and Mr. Sam Jackson',lunch was served by their Mrs. Lloyd Welch, and Mrs. L,shal of Jarvis, sister of Mrs. Jo son. After offering congratulation^and best .wishes, the guests left for their homes.Miss Evelyn-JjacksotVof Kitchener, spent last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Sam. Jacksorn^if Gladstone. Several frwn here attended theplay and county datiW held at Dor­ chester last Wednesday night. Mr. M. Sharpe-of'Gladstone movedhis family to Delhi last weelbqfr'here they will engage in the tobacco busi­ness. Their many friends wish them success.Miss Loreene Freeman, nurse-in-trainipg at Victoria Hospital, was a week-end visitor with her sister, Mrs. Ross Marsh.The ladies of the Gladstone Churchhave invited Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz, of Nigeria Africa, to give their talk with the lantern slides inthe church on Thursday evening, March 17th. At the close, lunch willbe served by the ladies and it is hoped there will be a good attendanceas it is well worth seeing and hearing. ST Sam Jackson r____Robert Secordi guests to attend the anniversary of Mr.ohnson of Dorches- ing. The eveningessivc euchre,. G. McCal- Mrs. Nu-daintyhter, FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Clifton arcmoving this week to their new home north of Ingersoll.Russell Shelton trucked a load ofcattle to Toronto on Monday. The W. O. Woman’s Institute helda social evening in the hall on Fri­ day, which was well attended.Will Rivers and sons were in Sar­ nia. on Saturday. \Mr. J. M. Hunter of Timmins, ia spending a few weeks with his fam­ ily here.Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Tuesday at the home of her mother, south ofCurries. The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet to-day (Thursday), for din­ ner in the basement of the church.Mrs. Tyco is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Riv­ ers and Mr. Rivers.Mrs. Phillips, Mary and Walter, visited with Mrs Howard Phillips atWoodstock General Hospital on Mon­day afternoon. Mrs. Phillips will be a patient at the hospital for a coupleof weeks yet.- Mrs. Madeline Davis of “Hamilton BEACHV1LLEMrs. J. Brown of Port Huron,Mich., who was a visitor at the homeof her aunt, Mrs. John Downing, hasreturned home.Mr. George Doolittle who spentseveral weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Homer Gould and Mr. Gould, has returned to his home in St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Player areholidaying in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. David Agnew have as their guests, Mrs. R. N. Brown andMrs. Jean Paterson of Detroit. Miss Ida Dorland was hostess to the Baptist Ladies Aid on Wednes­day. The afternoon was spent in sewing on white cross work, to besent to missions in Inda. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess and herassistants, Miss Florence Reeves, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. B. A. Finch, Mrs.A. Lightheart. Miss adie McGhee of the 11th line, was visiting relatives in the villageon Wednesday. The Anglican Ladies Guild held aeuchre on Tuesday evening in the Foresters’ Hall, with 10 tables in play. The winners .were: 1st, ladies,Mrs. Wm. Cook; 2nd, Mrs. A. Craw­ ford; men’s, 1st, Mr. James Howlin;2nd, Mrs. P. Borland; consolation, Mr. Hugh Hacker and Miss BessieHacker; lone hand, Mr. James How­ lin.Mrs. Harry Sutherland, of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Tay­lor, who has been very ill, but is re­ cuperating, and her sister, Mrs. A. Archibald.The Baptist cottage prayer meet­ ing was held on Wednesday eveningat the home pf Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, with Rev. F. C. Elliott incharge.Mrs. Lapier entertained 11 young chums in honor of the birthday ofher son, Ross, on Friday. A jolly time was spent playing games, afterwhich lunch was served. The World Day oi. Prayer was heldin the Baptist church on Friday afternoon with the Baptist, United, Anglican women in attendance. Theprogram this year was arranged by Miss Alice E. Henderson Sumner,Christ Church, New Zealand- The theme was “The Church a WorldFellowship.” Mrs. B. A. Finch, presi­ dent of the Baptist Mission Circle,took charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. J. Todd. Intercessory pnpy- er was held, those taking partbeing Mrs. A. Archibald, Mrs. M- German, Mrs. John Jane, Mrs. FranXHarris, Mrs. M. Bremner, Mrs. (Rev.) Rose. Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. Roy Post received the offering whichwill be sent to the inter-board com­ mittee of the Women’s MissionarySocieties of Canada. Mrs. M. German presided at the organ. •Mrs. Mark Simpson and children of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday after­ noon at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Sutherland. Miss McFadden who has been theguest of Mr. and Mrs. George Collier has returned to her home in Hamil­ ton. S ho p b y The weather doesn't count when you have a telephone. Just lift the receiver and die butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker all are ready to serve you — just another instance of the part the telephone plays in smoothing your every day. Nothing else gives so much in convenience, comfort and safety, for so little. Kintore Won First Game i centre, R. Irvine; wings, F. Irvine, Kintore defeated Bright here Sat­ urday night in the second round of the 0. R. H. A. “B” playdowns by a score of 8 to 7 in a stubbornly con­ tested game. Kintore showed to best advantage in the third period, when they outscored their opponents 4-2. Bright held the upper hand in the first and second periods. al the end of the first period was 3-2, and at the end of the second 5-4. Soon after the play was re­ sumed in the third period, flennick scored for Bright to make the stand­ ing 6-4. But two quick goals by J. Irvine and McLeod knotted the count at 6-6. Walters for Bright broke the deadlock and in a vigorous offensive, McDowell and J. Irvine scored for Kintore, the winning goal being registered shortly before the gong, Kintore—Goal, B. McDonald; de­ fence, D. McDonald, McPherson; HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MRS. MARY MORTON J. Irvine. Subs, Bright, McDowell* McLeod, Cook. Bright—Goal, J. Routley; defence, Scott, Walters; centre, Rennick; wings, W. Routley and Young, Subs,, Gooding, W. Graham, B, Graham, Walters, Miller. Heads Trade Delegation LISTEN. . ,*l l 1 jtANADA-1938^ IMPERIAL TOBACCO’S Zy INSPIRING PROORAM FRIDAY 10 p.m. E.S.T. STATION CBL Menu Hint ' Pork Chops Baked PotatoesApple, Celery and Cabbage Salad fCreamed Turnips (Blushing Rice Pudding (Tea, Coffee or MilkIt isn’t what you serve nearly so , much as it is the way that yourdishes are cooked, seasoned andserved that makes the difference be­ tween a delicious and a mediocremeal. 1 have long held this theoryand 1 still maintain it is Due. You can take perfectly ordinary foodslike those suggested in tMs menu,and make a very delicious meaLgood enough to serve to a king—-or president And you can make it astasteless and uninteresting as ispossible. Rier is a very ordinary and inexpensive food stuff, butdressed up into this blushing pud­ding. it - ot only tastes good butlooks appetizing. And makes your table look pretty. Use colors taste­fully combined. I read a story sometime ago of one of the poorest ofpoor homes in a mining district, but the mother had a poor little flowerin a glass to “dress up" the table,and give it a touch of daintiness. A small green plant in the centre of thetable will do wonders to make anordinary meal partyish and festive. TO-DAY’S RECIPESBLUSHING RICE PUDDING—One-half cup rice, two cups milk,one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-halfteaspoon salt, one-half cup sugar,two egg yolks, one cup whipping cream, red jelly. Wash rice thor­ oughly. Cook slowly in the milk.Add sugar and beaten egg yolksmix well. Beat occasionally as ricecools. When cold, fold in whipped cream, add salt and vanilla, pour alayer of jelly into mold; pour riceon to jelly and chill on ice or In re­frigerator. Unmold to serve, andserve with currant or raspberry sauce or orange marmalade. Thiswill serve six persons. Potato Salad With Cheese MaskOne quart diced boiled potatoes, one cup diced celery, two diced hardcooked eggs, one cup diced cucum­ber. two tablespoons chopped greenpepper, two tablespoons choppedonion. Potatoes should be boiledwithout paring, then peeled. Mixall Ingredients with just enough mayonnaise and boiled dressing(half and halD to moisten well Sea­son with salt and press Into a wetbowL Set away to chill for a fewhours. Unmold on a bed of crisplettuce on a large platter. Covermound of potato salad with cheese mask, made as follows: One-fourthpound cheese, two tablespoons dicedpimentos, one-half cup heavy cream,one-half cup mayonnaise. Cut cheese fine, set in pan of hot water,add a little of cream and stir untilcheese begins to melt. Remove andwhip until smooth with rotary beat­ er, adding more cream if necessary.. Whip remaining cream and add pl-t mientos and mayonnaise and blend. with cheese mixture. Chill and ; serve cold over salad. The score A. E. Overton, head of the nine man delegation from the British aoard of trade, which will negotiate a trade pact between Great Britain and the United States, shown ABOVE, as he arrived at New York on the Queen Mary. The delegation left immediately for Washington. WOMAN'S RIGHT TO BE ADMIRED To Have Charm—Vitality—A Good Figure will bdp Good dun, atlfigure depend i lazy. Soon ygur Uihirtian win jc. A hrxlliij Ihw expels (ai Mb&anf waste, keeps yew •tlndmu Try the®. 25a, 50a all dranUu. FRUITATIVES^ A Sheltonized Programme for Your Entertainment Each TUESDA Y Evening Commencing March 15 C.F.P.L. London Spo.wre j /B ,,_ M c V I T T I E & S H E L T O N L I M IT E D <FORD SALES AND SERVICE SHELT O NIZED RENEW ED and G UA R A NTEED CARS and TR UCK S INGERSOLL, ONTARIO BE SURE TO TUNE IN ON THIS BROADCAST Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY^ MAR JO , 1938Men's Club EnjoyPictures and SpeechesThe regular meeting of the Men’sClub of Su James' Anglican Churchwas held in the parish hall last week,with the president, Fred H. Adams,in the chair. After the regular rou­tine business, George Savage favoredwith several accordian selections.A feature of the program was thepresentation of moving pictures onthe gold cup races in Detroit whereHarold Wilson of Ingersoll piloted"Miss Canada Second” and of thehydroplane races at Toronto, whereMr. Wilson drove “Miss Canada Sixth.” The pictures were shown and explained by Harold Wilson and were very much enjoyed. Another in­ teresting film was that of the tobacco growing in Norfolk and Elgin Coun­ ties and was explained by F. H. Stone. Of keen interest to the audience were the ten-minute speeches by six men whose names were chosen from a hat. The speakers and their sub­ jects follow: Fred Weston, speaking on amusing experiences in France; Len Smith, on an experience he had in a mine cave-in in Wales; A. W. G. Crutcher, on an amusing experi­ ence in a barn-raising; George Tribe, some impressions he would never forget while training in the navy and later locating in Canada; Fred Rich, a story of what might have happened to him had he stayed in the mining game at Cobalt; Ted Long, on settling in Canada and coming to Ingersoll.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Dewlcist Ice Cream Bricks . SPECIAL FOR Order Our Ice Cream or Sher­ bet Brick* for your next party or social evening, PHONE 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY 40 King Street East Rev. R. B. CummingAddresses Bible ClassJ. W. Millington was in charge ofthe regular meeting of the AdultBible Class of Trinity United Churchheld on Wednesday evening in thechurch parlors. There was a fair at­tendance. The meeting opened withthe singing of a number of hymn*,with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel at thepiano. The Bible reading was givenby D. A. Bonesteel, and W. H. Suth­erland led in prayer. Reports werethen presented and Rev. R. B. Cum­ming closed this part of the meetingwith prayer. Mrs. Husband gave an appropriate reading, and J. W. Millington wel­ comed the speaker of the evening. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. Rev. Mr. Cumming gave a splendid address on education of adults, his theme being, “Do we as adults pay back for the time and labor spent on us?" The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Miss Ethel Barnes Evening Guild Hostess Miss Ethel Barnes was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St James* Anglican Church, in the wo­ men’s assembly room of the parish hall, for their regular meeting. There was a good attendance. Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, the president, led in the opening exercises and Miss Edith Wood contributed a reading. A melodrama under the direction of Miss Gertrude Spittai was much enjoyed and those taking part in the presentation were: Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. Wallace Lee, Mrs. Harley Good­ hand, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Marjorie Fuller, Ethel Barnes, Elizabeth El­ ford, Helen and Margaret Arkell. During the business part of the meeting, plans were continued for the annual spring fashion show to be held this month. The hostess was assisted during the tea hour by Mrs. Fred Steele, Mrs. F. G. Rich and Miss Rosslyn Sumner. Banner Foresters Held “At Home” Banner—The annual Foresters’ “At Home” was held in the hall on Friday evening. After a delicious supper, the following programme was given: Guitar ^elections, by Jack Jervis, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Jervis; vocal duefs, Misses Goodhand, accompanied by Miss Brownlee; reading, Mis^Trouse; solo, Miss Iso­ hel Hunt, accompanied by Mrs. Fred O’Neil; piano duets by Misses Wilma and Eljrfe Paine,; eolo, Miss Marion O’Neil, accompanied by Mrs. FredO’Neil; piano duets by Miss Mildred Armstrong and Miss Alice Brownlee; guitar selections by Elwood Brucef During the evning, Marley Ham­ mond was the recipient of a wrist watch presented by the Foresters for services kindly rendered. George I. Haskett BuysSalford Cheese FactorySalford—At a meeting of theshareholders of th* Salford Cheeseand Butter Manufacturing Company,approval was given for the Mie ofthe business and plant to Mr. GeorgeI. Haskett, the directors being auth­orized to surrender the charter tohim. Mr. Baskett ha*'been the cheeseand butter maker far the past fiveyears. This historic/ factory has heldan important place in the cheese bus­iness of Oxford, under its incorpor­ated name, the business being incor­porated April JO, 1879, and siiice that time has carried on progressive­ ly, which it is hoped will continue under its new management, and ownership. LAID J O REST Dorchester—Following a 10 day illness which was caused from a fall on the ice and receiving a fractured hip, the death occurred in Victoria Hospital, London, of Mrs. Elizabeth Dundas, widow of Richard Dundas. Deceased was in her 82nd year and had been a resident of this village for the past 20 years, when she and her husband moved here from their farm near Mossley. Mrs. Dundas was a native of England, coming to this country jwith her parents when only 16 weeks old. She was a member of the United Church and also active in the Women’s Institute, Her hus­ band predeceased her about 18 months ago. Funeral services were held from her late residence, Hamilton Road, here on Wednesday afternoon and were in charge of Rev. W. J. Taylor. A solo, ‘Good Night and Good Morn­ ing,” was rendered by Efank Rick­ ard. Interment was made in Dor­ chester cemetery and the pallbearers were John Pettitt, William White, Lou. Smith, Colbourne Smith, John Barr and William Mitchell. Surviving are two sons, Allan of Princess Ave., London, and Joseph of Dorchester, one sister, Mrs W. C. Maker of Rid- out street, London, and one brother, Thomas Brown, St. Catharines. Mrs. E. S. Byerman Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs. E. S. Byerman, Albert street, was hostess to members of the Lad­ ies’ Lawn Boeing Bridge Club, for their regular >idge. The prize win­ ners of the ev&iing were Miss Mar­ garet McNiven lid Mrs. Ewart Moon. Tea was servltl at the close of the evening and the Assistants were Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth, Miss Anna Mc­ Namara and. Miss Mary Coles. The next bridge will be held at the home of Miss iM. McNiven on March 18 th. --------------------------ALOCAL ITEMSMis* R. Slater of Toronto, is visit­ing with her sister and brother, Mrs.H. M. Child and C. W. Slater.Miss Marjorie Fuller of The Pau-more Store, was in Brantford andToronto on Monday purchasingSpring gloves and Easter merchan­dise.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline havereturned to their home in Detroit,after spending a few days with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Cline, ■cimrles street east. Miss Nora Hargan was a guest on Saturday at the marriage of Miss Aileen Detenbeck and Mr. Douglas Brown in Waterloo. The Misses Jean and Elinor Henderson, sisters of Mrs. Royden Start, were bridesmaids. While in the city, Miss Hargan was the guest of the Misses Henderson. Mrs. James M. Malcolm, Thames street north, Associate Grand Mat­ ron of the Grand Chapter of the Eas­ tern Star for Ontario, is in Ottawa this week as guest of the Ottawa Chapters of the Order who are ten­ dering a dinner dance and reception to the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. . Zetta Keith, Walkerville and the Worthy Grand Patron, Harold Kit­ chen, London. | Herbert Handley, general secre® tary of the Sarnia Railway Y.M.C.A., spent the week-end with friends in Ingersoll. LAY AWAKE IN AGONYWITH NEURITISKruschen Salts BroughtLasting ReliefOrdinary headache* are badenough, but they are as nothingcompared to the awful pain* ofneuritis in the head, says this woman.Read how Kyuschen completely ban­ished the pagi:—“1 had geuritis in the head andright arm. I suffered untold agonywith my bead, and I dare not thinkwhat might have happened had itcontinued. Everybody knows whata headache is like, but it. is AS noth­ing compared with the awful pain ofneuritis in the head. I spent sleeplessnights tossing with pam. 1 begantaking Kruschen Salts, and aftersome months of the treatment I haveeffected lasting relief.’’—(Mrs.) L.M.Neuritis, like rheumatism and scia­tica, frequently has its roots in In­testinal stasis (delay)—the unsus­pected accumulation in the system of harmful waste matter, which leadsto the formation of excess uric acid.Two of the ingredients of Kru­schen Salts have the power of dissol­ving uric acid crystals. Other in­gredients of Kruschen assist Natureto expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. IN MEMORIAM PAGE—In loving memory of Fred­ erick A. Page, who passed away ten years ago, March 8: Only a memory of bygone days And a sigh for a face unseen, But a constant feeling that God alone Knows just what should have been. A beautiful, precious memory for­ ever enshrined in the hearts of those who loved him. —Wife, son and daughters. HARRIETSVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the "Wide Awake” class of the Sun­ day School, was held at the home of Velma Phillips, with a good attend­ ance. Miss Jean Eaton gave the scripture reading. Business was dis­ cussed and arrangements made for a St. Patrick’s Social to be held on March 17 in the church. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. <Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. George Garton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson of Copenhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ray butler of Port Bruce. Farmer—“And mind you give the cows a lot of chaff." “New Yokel—“Yes, sir, I appre­ ciate a bit of fun myself.” A dad, visiting his son at the uni­ versity, took the boy down town to have his photograph taken. The pho­ tographer suggested that the son stand with his hand on his father's shoulder. “It would be more appropriate,” remarked the father, “if he stood with his hand in my pocket.’’ SENSATIONAL PAINT OFFERI One Week Only March 12 to 19 AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements and Feed, for Jno.Hendertpn, on Lot 14, Con. 9, East Nissouyl, on Wedne»day, March 23,1938, at MFo’clock, noon. Alex. Ro»e, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Salo of FarmStock, 'Impleancnts, Hay and Grain,on Lot 5, Con. 9, East Missouri, 2Miles North of Thamesford, Friday,March 25th, J 93 8, at 12 o'clock, forGeorge RvSrely, Alex. Ro»e, Auc­ tioneer. 1,000 Qis. MONARCH PAINTS Varnishes and Enamels, By special arrangement with the manu­ facturer, we are allowed to offer for one week this amazing sale. The Product is Good * The Price Sensational.,Quart QUICK DRY ENAMEL White, Ivory and Pale Green VELVET FINISH ENAMEL White, Ivory, Nile Green PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Light Grey, Dark Grey, Yellow, Tan, and Medium Brown CLEAR ALL-USE VARNISH FLAT WALL FINISH White, Ivory, Nile Green HOUSE PAINTS ,White, Ivory, Light Green, Buff and Cream? VARNISH STAIN Light Oak, Dark. Oak GROUND COLOR T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE INGERSOLL PHONE 47 ADMINISTRATOR’SSALE ALEX. ROSE, auctioneer, has beeninstructed by the undersigned tooffer for sale by public auction on Saturday, March 19th, 1938, atTwelve o’clock, noon, at the TownHall, Ingersoll, the < lands belongingto the estate of Mayy Jane Jarvis,deceased, known as the East half of Lot Two, Concession Four, NorthOxford, 100 acres, as a whole or in two 50 acre parcels.Said lands will’be offered for salesubject to a reserved bid.For further particulars and condi­tions of sale apply toNeibitt, MiKaf and Whaley,14 Ftotlo Street, V/oodatoclc, Ontario.Solicitor* for E. M. Bobier, Adminis­trator Mary Jane Jarvia eitate.Alex. Roie, IngenoB, Auctioneer. HUGH MOON PASSES A Resident of Ingersoll For 58 Year* Partner in Insurance Firm of Moon and Moon. Hugh Moon, one of Ingersoll’s older residents, who has been associa­ ted with the business life of the town for many years, passed away at the family residence, Wellington street, on Sunday, March 6th, after only a few days’ confinement to his bed. He was in his 82nd year and had been a resident of Ingersoll for about 58 years coming here direct from England, in May, 1880. He was born near Preston, Lancashire, England. With his daughter, Miss Annie E. Moon, he was interested in the In­ surance firm of Moon & Moon. He was a member of St, Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, Ingersoll, and served as a member of the Board of Man­ agers for a long period of time. He was past president of Lodge Imperial, Sons of England and also of the In­ dependent Order of Foresters. In politics, he ,was a staunch supporter of the Liberal Party. Mr. Moon al- . ways took a keen interest in the | affairs of the community. He was a I former member of the Big Eight So-1 ciety and as long as health permitted 1 was an active participant in the Ing­ ersoll Carpetball League. • Of a kind and genial nature, he had won for himself a large circle of friends and his passing takes away another of Ingersoll’s highly esteemed citi­ zens and business men. Surviving to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved father are two daugh­ ters, Misses Annie E. Moon and Clara Moon, at home; two sons, Stanley R. Moon and William Moon, also one brother and three sisters, in Preston, England. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon, from the family resi­ dence, Wellington street, where a private service was conducted at the house at 2.00 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. This was fol­ lowed by a largely attended public service in St. Paul’s Church at 2.30 o’clock. The choir of the church under the leadership of Wm. Suther­ land, .with James C, Deamude at the organ, led the’musical part of the service and members of the board of Managers and Elders* attended in a body. The floral tributes were many in number and most beautiful, testifying to the esteem of a wide circle of friends. Interment was made In the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. O. C. Bailey, S. A. Gibson, Richard Lose, William Hopes, James Brown and R. M. Borrowman. Baptist Church Celebrates It* 80th Anniversary On Sunday, March 13th, the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church celebrates its 80th anniversary and (Will also hold a Hymnary Dedication Service. The guest preacher is to Rev. Prof. George Gilmour, M.A, B.D., of Mc­ Master University, Hamilton, who is a brilliant speaker and an accom­ plished musician. The minister, Rev. George A. McLean will be in charge and there will be special vocal and instrumental music at both services with the Tabernacle String Ensemble assisting at the evening service. On Monday evening next, a high class musical entertainment is being pre­ sented by Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette of Toronto. During a Scripture lesson the teacher told his small class that there would be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among the wicked who passed on to the next world. “What about those who haven’t 'any teeth?” asked a small boy. “Teeth,” said the teacher austere­ ly, “will be provided.” Mandy had been given leave to attend her sister’s wedding, and on her return entertained her employer with a full account of the proceed­ ings, After listening to a glowing description of the gowns, the wedding breakfast and the guests, Mandy's employer said: “You haven’t told me anything about the bridegroom, Mandy. What is he like?” “Why, ma’am, dat man never did show up.” If you contemplate Building a House or Barn —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor sad- Bttilder Quotation* and plana supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingarsell AUCTION SALE Rented the Farm. Clearing Auc­tion Sale of Farm Stock, Implementsand Feed. There will be sold by PublicAuction on Lot 26, Concession 3, Dereham, 1 Mile North and Itt MilesWest of Verschoyle, on Wedneaday,March 16 th, 1938, commencing at 1o’clock, the following:Cattle—4 high-grade Holstein DairyCotws, due to freshen in April; 1 year­ling heifer, 1 Yearling bulk implement*/-- Grain binder, lowdown manune spreader, McCormick mower, hay tedder, dump rake, graindrill, springftooth . cultivator, lumber wagon, riding pWw, set dra;>, 12 ft.;diac harrow, fanning mill with bag­ ger; Bell cutting box. No. 50, withcarriers; buggy, cutter, root pulper,set heavy wagon springs, doubletrees and whiffletrees^ eveners, 4 80-Ib. milk cans, set team harness, plat­form milk <wagon, rubber tired; milkharness, wheelbarrow, gravel box,light harness, 80 ft 5 inch belt goodas new; neckyoke, and several otherarticlei. Fwd—A quantity of-hay.Term!—CashGeorge Campball, Alex. 1h «, Proprietor. Auctioneer. NEAT—ATTRACTIVE AArntyhth ing ,fri p • 1 Tfc • . • Visiting CarCommercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10f 1938Hints O n Fashions———by LISBETH-----------------------Tweeds and Checks Are Correct and Pleasing forOutdoor Activities This Spring. DORCHESTER The March meeting of the W M.S. was held in the United Church par­lors on Tuesday last with a good at­tendance and the president, Mrs. W.Ralph in Ute chan. Meeting wasopened with a hymn and prayer uythe president, af-cr which some ofthe committees impelled on'theirwork..The meeting was in charge of Miss Jennie Strathdee’s group withMiss Strathdee in charge of the re­ mainder of the meeting. Followingthe singing Of a hymn and respon­sive reading, a letter was read byMrs. B. R. Barr from Mrs. Fumi, mis­sionary in China. Miss Alice Bellfavored with a piano instrumentaland the third chapter of the studybook was given by Miss Lifan Stu- RAD1O SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware. Ingersoll. B A R RJ5frER ^— WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingenoll. Phone 290,Residence 293? ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M?D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q* AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street SoithResidence 1U. M gfe COMFOBT I'On THURuptured and prayer by Mrs. J. W. Young. Congratulations to Miss Helen Cal-veit who was awarded the silver cup for the best individual character atart. Meeting closed with a hymnthe annual London District A. Y. P.A. Dramatic Contest held at Kerr-wood, Monday evening, Feb. 28th.Miss Calvert very capably played thecharacter of Mag, the old family nurse, which was a part in the St.Peter’s A.Y.P.A. play entitled, “TheHouse on the Sand." Mr. LlewynGraham of the Universtiy of WesternOntario, was the adjudicator and he commended all the players on the wayin which they presented their play. Other members of the cast wereFrank Rickard, Dorothy Leamen, Jack Calvert, Leslie Williams, EdnaWallace, George Williams, HelenCalvert, Betty Clendenning and Con­stance Thornhill. The Dorchesterbranch competed against 4 other Dis- A.Y.P.A. branches.About 500 were in attendance at the play and dance, given by theNorth Dorchester Councillors in thehall here on Wednesday evening. “Good Gracious Grandma,” the playpresented by the York School Liter­ary Society, under the direction ofMiss Hazel Jackson, proved to be anenjoyable entertainment, the audi­ ence enjoying many laughs as thestory unfolded with its various hu­morous happenings. Angus Mc-Geachy, reeve of the council andwarden of Middlesex, on behalf ofthe gathering, thanked the entertain­ers for their splendid performance, which was given free gratis. Thehall was cleared and dancing wasenjoyed for the remainder of the evening, with Den. Jacksnn’s orches­tra furnishing the music.*A large crowd was present at theUnited Church on Monday eveningat the joint meeting of the YoungPeople’s Society, and the SundaySchool, who gathered in honor,of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Woods wm> werevaluable mamboes of these organiz­ ations, prior to their moving tn theirnew homo at Thamesford. During theevening the couple were presentedwith an antique chair.Fourteen of the immediate rela­tives of Mrs. Ward (Sr.), gatheredat the home of Airs. Verna Ward on Wednesday evening, in honor of her80th birthday, The guests enjoyed adelicious supper the table being cen­tred with the birthday cake. A socialtime was enjoyed later.A successful auction sale of house­hold goods and fiirm stock was held at the home of Ed. Kilbourne, westof this village on Tuesday last.Miss Bessie Matthews of Duff,Sask., is spending a few weeks withrelatives in this community and other districts. While here she is the guestof her aunt, Mrs. S. Parkinson anduncle, Air. Stanley Showier.Sir. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell spentSunday with relatives at Toronto. Mrs. Crockett of St, John’s, isvisiting with her sons, Messrs. E. L. and Wm. Crockett.Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Thompson ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Niel­ son of London, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Butler at Hamilton.The many friends and acquaint­ ances of Mrs. (Dr.) W. Gill of Lon­don, formerly of Dorchester, will be pleased to learn she is progressingfavorably following her serious ill­ness and trust she will continue toImprove. To be properly dressed; not justsmartly dressed or even becominglydressed — but dressed for the occa­sion. That is the aim of women ofgood taste. They choose all theirclothes m the colors and styles thatbecome them, and then they takefrom these clothes the garments thatare just right for the occasion onwhich they are to be worn. Spectator sports clothes is a termto cover a multitude of occasions.You may be walking in the countryand correctly wear this type of dress,just as you may be viewing a horserace, dog race, a football game ortennis match. Casual clothes is an­other term that means much thesame.A casual or spectator sports cos­tume is shown here. It is a greenhand-knitted suit with fine linedwide check. With it is worn a sim­ ple felt hat with gros-gfain bandingand a gold wool bag is carried. Flannel Dresses and Sults Popular Two-tone flannel dresses withJacket tops are among the mostpopular of spring costumes to date.Pin-striped- flannel or pin-stripedtweeds are absolutely tops.The pin-striped flannel suit withslide-fastened jacket in navy, black,beige, luggage tan or slate is beingchosen by d!s:riminating womenshoppers. The hair-line or pinstripes usually are in while. Broad-er stripes, not so definite in lolne,are also liked in rough lookingtweeds.Black worsted twill suits in navyor-black are other favorites at thisstage of the season.Bolero costumes in wool rayoncrepe are very well liked and usu­ally are shown with printed blouses. WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting ofthe municipal council of West Ox­ford, was held in the township hall,Beachville, on Tuesday, March 1st,1938, with all the members present.The minutes of the last meetingwere read and confirmed.The following communicationswere received:From A. E, Roth, forwarding ac­count showing 1152.07 due Countylor patients from West Oxford at Hospitals; from the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, requesting a grant; from R. G. Start, enclosing legal papers in connection with changing location of road and rail­ way crossing at Munro’s crossing; from A. B. Lee, forwarding resolu­ tion passed by City Council of Woodstock by which the Fire Depart­ ment are prohibited from leaving the city limits except where reciprocal arrangements exist; from J. R. Steele, postmaster, notifying of washout on road in first concession; from the Canada Creosoting Co., advising that the McIntosh Coal Co. has been appointed their agent in this locality, and from W. J. Free­ mantle, informing the council that Ingersoll has made a ruling that all able bodied men receiving relief are required to work it out at 30 cents an hour and asking the consent of the council to treat any recipient chargeable to West Oxford similarly. A resolution was passed to amend By-Law 789, increasing the salary of the road superintendent from $50.00 per month, to $800.00 per year and also adding to his duties the oper­ ation of the maintainer and opera­ tions in regard to snow removal Payment Voucher No. 3 was pre­ sented, passed and ordered paid. Mr. G. H. Davis, relief inspector and Mr. Smith of the Children’s Shelter, visited the council and dis­ cussed ways and means of establish­ ing a relief family from Northern Ontario permanently, and caring for them in the meantime. The following relief acco ints were passed and ordered paid; F. H. Down, Woodstock, account, $18.50; Department of Health, insulin, 70c; Lome Wilson, groceries, $6.18; Mason Enterprises, coal, $5.50; Frank Fulton, coal, $38.50; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $19.95; and Beachville Bakery, bread, $5.04. The following accounts for con­ vention expenses were also passed and paid:—Basil Wilson, $5.00 and Fred Shelton, $5.00. Council adjourned to meet In the Township Hall, Beachville,’ on April b, 1938, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. ANNOUNCINGThe Appointment ofCarl NancekivellR. R. No. 5 ■ INGERSOLL, ONTARIO As DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR for the New Co-Op Tractor THE FINEST ENGINEERING and THE BEST VALUE IN FARM POWER You can do more jobs and more jobs better with a CO-OP Tractor than anyone previously thought possible in a tractor. The CO-OP Tractor took foremost engineers many months of painstaking planning to work out and perfect in every detail before a part was manufactured. Each part and feature was selected with the view only as to what would give the most satisfactory ser­ vice. The first thought in the minds of the Co-ops concerned was to build a tractor worthy of the name “CO-OP” for co-operative distribution—one which would be better than any tractor had ever been. See one, buy one, use one, and you will agree that they have achieved the lofty ideal which they set for themselves. Recent tests show that the average fuel used by the CO-OP TRACTOR in plowing an acre is 33 per cent less than with tract­ ors designed to burn all types 0f low grade fuel. The CO-OP TRACTOR ha* many new feature* aatf an unchallenged High Standard of Excellence. The CO-OP TRACTOR i* Priced Well Below Any Other Tractor of Comparable Power. See it in operation any time of the distributor’* farm, 2 Mile* South of Inger»olL osr No. 19 Highway. TELEPHONE 51 SY - INGERSOLL HYMENEAL WILSON—O’NEIL Mo.sley—A quiet but pretty wed­ ding was solemnized on Monday, Fob. 1st, at 2 p.m, at the rectory, Gorrie, when Helen Merle, O’Neil, R.N., the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. O'Neil of Clandeboye, was uni­ ted in marriage to John Beverly Wil­ son, second son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wilson of South Dorchester The ceremony was performed by the bride’s brother, Rev. Harry A. O’Neil. The bride waa lovely in a floor length gown of Royal blue chiffon, trimmed with sequins and blue ac­ cessories to match.Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s brother, where the oride’s table, attractively decorated in pink and white, was centred with the wed­ ding cake. Later in the day the happy couple left on a motor trip to Windsor, Detroit and other points. The bride travelled in a hunter’s green dyess, a Hudson seal coat, and black accessories to match. A cor­ sage of orchids completed her cos­ tume. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm Con. 8, South Dor­ chester. Young Man (in bus)—"Excuse me, madam, but you’re treading on my feet.” Old Lady (strap-hanging) — “I know that, but if you were a gentle­ man you’d be standing on them yourself.” NON-SKIDSp*t Pad TrnuMMBB CU FF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 lagersell Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carey Celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary The congratulations of their large circle of friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Carey, of Cayuga, and former highly esteemed residents of West Oxford, who celebrated their golden wedding, on Monday, March 7th, at their home in Cayuga. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carey are in ex­ cellent health, and attend to their daily .work. Mrs. Carey, (formerly Helen Henstridge), was born in Not­ tingham, England, coming to Canada at the age of 21. Mr. Carey wm born in Clinton, but the greater part of bis life was spent in West Oxford. Many friends called during the day to extend their best wishes to the bride and groom of fifty simmers, while- congratulatory messages wm received from England, Ontario,Michigan and other places. Mr. rwid Mrs, Carey have one daughUr. Mrs Wm. Snipent, who re- ride* in Port Huron, and one grand­ daughter, Alvilda Sargent. Mr. and EJta. Sargent and daughter spent the day with the happy couple. The dramatic critic started to leave in the middle of the second act of the play. “Don’t go now,’’ said the manager. “I promise you there’s a terrific kick in the next act.” “Fine,” was the retort, “give it to the author." CROSS WORD. PUZZLE | 1 Z 3 4-5 6 7 p a i 9 « ii IZ '3 ia n ia ■19 20 XI 22 23 24.25 — 2TJ 2» 30 34 ■32 33 1__ 54 35 '5G 1 1 1 1 16 J4CBGS8 1—Uberate 24—Near8—I ’inliers 25—A weapon 11— Pronoun of defense12— A large deer 26—A metallic13— Small Island element15— Grow old 27—Poverty- 16— Change stricken17— A long drink 28—Vigor 19—Small bions 30—Stullcoin or India 31—A 1’omI fkih 30--FOrm of ths 32—Advertlse-verb “to be” mt nt H —A kind of $3—An Apoetb,cap •ttrSMUMd22—A erase Peter37 -Three— 36—An eadort prefix 14—Ascertain 25—Acknowl-13—Intention edge16—To further ,26—Letter Z 18—Dilute. 28—The OrientIP—The knave 29—A body ofof clubs in waterthe game of 31—Againstloo ■ (adv.)22— Young fish ; i—V .-nnoun23— End 35—Upon Aaewer To Last Week’s Paxzle down F-Gw k Utter UhS—Vex (coDoq. T—Experiment •-WritfagfitddS—SymbolfarcBlcfani M__S—GId woman- 11—qige (an)J *—Gist10—Any agent ithat fa. * I □□□□■m a n n annsElEEnBjjaiastaiisBiEisnE E GE GH3C2ET3EE El □□□□■■E3IH3 BCE E H 0Sbeeqe n cjes E KXQEEMEEEEI JOHN J. McLEOD HAL. H. Mac BAIN The 2 Mac’s INGERSOLL’S LEADING GROCERS Thirty-one years continuous service as Independent Grocers in this community ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING SALE This is your opportunity to stock up with good groceries at practically whole­ sale prices. Read this list Granulated Sugar, Fine or Medium,100 lb. bags, $5.45 bag Good Brooms, five strings...............22c ea. Shortening, three kinds to choose from 2 lb*. 25c Pure Lard, Coleman's....................2 lb*. 25c Canada Matches, Reg. 25c box... .19c box Kitchen Tested Flour, 24 lb. bags, 59c bag Pearl Naphtha Soap................10 cake* 37c Handy Ammonia Powder, Reg. 2 for 15c, 4 pkg*.. 19c Icing Sugar, Reg. 10c lb ...............2 lb*. 14c Seedless Raisins, Reg. 2 lbs. 25c. .2 lb*. 21c Clothes Fins, Reg. 6 doz. 25c. .6 doz. 17c Peanut Butter, Reg. 25c a jar... ,21c jar Pineapple Jam, large 32 oz. jars. .25c jar Com Syrup, 5 lb. pails, Reg. 43c. .37c pail Milk White Tapioca, Reg. 2 lbs. 25c, 2 lb*. 15c Ready Cut Macaroni, Reg. 2 lbs. 15c, 2 lb*, lie Golden Bantam Com, Reg. 2 cans 25c, 9c can Canned Peas, regular sized cans.. .9c can Canned Tomatoes, large cans, choice quality..........................................9c can Chipso, Reg. 23c, pkg.....................19c pkg. Oxydol, large, Reg. 25c pkg.........21c pkg. Free Running Salt regular 2 lb. size 4c pkg. Classic Cleanser, Reg. 5c pkg..3 pkg*. 13c Red Plum Jam, Reg. 27c. ................22c jar McLeod & MacBain Page 6 THE INGERSQLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1938 f THFKIDNAP MURDER^*- S .S .V a n D i n eFifth InstalmeBtSYNOPSISDuring the night Kaiw»» kidnapped. Philo--------■■ —District Attorney Marbham go to theKenting home t*w i. - tBoth of the Homicide Bureau. Ken­yon Kenting and Mr*. Kenting. lasbrother ana wile of the kidnappedman. Frees nt also Is Eldridge Fleel,the Kenting family attorney. The ttort onumeniw ox viuuu.amine. Weems th# Kentin* butlerFurther search shows that Kasparprobably did not *o down the ladderfound outside the house. Vanca rs-examlnee Kenyon Kent.ng. Kenyon Kenting fidgeted a bitand shifted his position in the chair. He did not answer at once. But atlength he said, in a half-heartedtone, "1 would prefer not to go intothat, inasmuch as I regard it as apersonal matter, and I cannot sec that it has any bearing on the present situation.” "That is a point for us to decide I believe.” Vance said in a peculiarlyhard voice. “We should like you to answer the question.” “I'm afraid, sir." put in Markhamin his most aggressive official man ner, “we must insist that you answer die question.’’"Very well,” he said resignedly."If you insist. On Monday myb -tiler asked me for a large sum ofni.mey—in fact, he was ‘ persistentabout it, and became somewhat hys­ terical when 1 refused him.” "Did he state what he requiredthis money for?” asked Vance. "Oh, yes,” the man said angrily."The usual thing—gambling and un­warranted debts connected withsome woman.”“Would you be more specific as to the gambling debts?” pursuedj>nce-O"Well, you know the sort ofthing.” Kenting again shifted inhis chair. "Roulette, black-jack, the bird-cage, cards — but principallyhorses. He owed several book­makers some preposterous amount” "Do you happen to know thenames of any of these book-makers?" "No, I don't.""What was so urgent about thisas to produce hysterics?”“The fact is,” the other went on,"Kaspar told me the men were un­ scrupulous and dangerous, and thathe feared for hiuuelf if he did not 1 pay them off immediately. He said ;be had already been threatened.” i"And you denied your brother themoney?” <"I had to.” asserted Renting. ;"The amount would almost have ,beggared the estate, what with so |much tied up in what we've come to call 'frozen assets.’” |"Did your brother approach Mr. ;Fleel about the matter?” Vance ,asked."Yes, he did,” the other returned. "Whenever I refuse him anythinghe goes immediately to Fleel. As amatter of fact, Fleel has always ,been more sympathetic with Rasparthan 1 have. But Raspar’s demand this time was utterly outrageous,and Fleel turned him down as de­ finitely as I did.”“Has Mrs. Kenting any money ofher own?” Vance asked unexpec tedly."Nothing — absolutely nothing!” the man assured him. "She is en­tirely dependent upon what Kaspargives her—which, of course, means some part of what I allow him fromthe estate.”^“In victflfl! this morning’s occur­ rence,” suggested Vance, "it may bethat your brother was not unduly exaggerating about the necessity forthis money.”"That is a horrible thought, sir,” he said, half under his breath."When you receive further in­structions regarding the ransom money, what do you intend to doabout it—that is to say, just what is your feeling in the matter?""As a brother," he said slowly,“what can I do? I suppose I mustmanage somehow to get the moneyand pay it. I can’t let Kaspar be murdergd. . . . It's a frightful situa­tion." "Yes—Quite,” agreed Vance. “And then there’s Madelaine. 1could never forgive myself . . . I say again, it’s a frightful situation."“Nasty mess. Rather. Still, Ihave a groggy notion,” Vance went * on, “that you won’t be called uponto pay the ransern money at all. . . 'And. by the by, Mr. Kenting, youdidn’t mention the amount that yourbrother asked for when {you las saw him.”“I was hoping you wouldn t ask *me that question,” he said regret­ fully. “I avoided it purposely, for 'I am afraid it might create an er ■ro neo us impretsiorf." 1“How much was it?" snapped : Markham. '“.Well, the truth is” Kentmg iStammered with evident reluctante."Kaspar wanted fifty thousand dol : lars. Sounds incredible, doesn’t it?" ’“I imagined that was the figure," Vance murmured. "Thanks awfully, iMr. Kentto^. We sfoa’n’t bother you 'any more just now. excent that I ’ ■hottM like. - ’ ■ ■' ' ’Hrs. > [ still lives here in the Purple House?”“Oh, yea," Kenting said with dis­gruntled emphasis. 7’She still occu-K«Btin* * P*» th* front suite on the third Hoot— with her son, Mra. Renting’s brother.But the woman is crippled now and can get about only with a cane.”"What about the aon?" asked Vance.“He’s the most incompetent youngwhippersnapper I’ve ever known. Heilways seems to be sickly and ha*never earned so much as a penny.He’s perfectly content to live herewhh his mother at the expense ofhe Kenting estate." The man’smanner now had something of re- entment and venom in it.Vance rose. "Would you be so■ood as to take us upstairs?” tee isked."1’11 be glad to,” Renting said,nd started for the door. We fol-’owed him.Mrs. Falloway was a woman be- ween sixty and sixty-five years old-he had an intelligent and cannyxpression. and her features were arge and striking. She impressedne as a woman with an iron will, ut also with an innate sense ofyyaity and sympathy.When we entered her room that norntng Mrs. Falloway was sitting have around. And I regret the daymy daughter married him. How­ever, I wouldn’t wiah to see anyharm come to the scamp.”“And why not, mater?" asked Fraim Faltoway with a whine. “Youknow perfectly well he has made usail miserable, including Sis. Per­ sonally, 1 think it's good riddance.“Don’t be vindictive, son,” the woman reproved him with a suddensoftening in her tone, as the youthturned back to his stamps. Vance sighed as if this inter­change between mother and son bored him.“Then you are not able, Mrs.Falloway, to suggest any reason for Mr. Renting's sudden disappearance,or tell us anything that might be at all helpful?”"No. 1 know nothing, and havenothing to tell you.” "In that case,” Vance returnedpolitely, “I think we had better begoing downstairs."The woman picked up her caneand struggled to her feet, despiteVance’s protestations."I wish I could help you,” she said with sudden kindliness. “But Iam so well isolated these days withmy infirmity. Walking, you knoWtis quite a painful process for me. ss llll|llHlilH||IIIIIIHIIHUjl|IIIIIIIIHII|l|t|llll Special CHOICE PEACHES Halves No. 2 Squat Tin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuijiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiu■W RICH FRAGRANT 3 / — >FULL-FLAVOUAEO /M P R I D E o /O S . I COFFEE r For Tempting LENTEN DISHES we recommend CONNORS BROS. SEA FOODS SPECIAL—Connors Bros. BRUNSWICK Brand CHICKEN HADDIE -• Sms0"8 CLAMS'«■ 14c S p p c ia H AYLMER | TOMATO JUICE O c CONNORS BROS. GLACIER Br. Sardines 8c Connors Bros. BRUNSWICK Br. Kippered Herring 2 29c CONNORS BROS.Herrings 2 ^27 c CONNORS _ . . - ..bros. Brunswick Sardines In Oil.5c Special ROYAL Brand BREAD FLOUR 98 lb. Bag $3 .4 9 “Ho woke me up banging on the door" said Mra. Falloway with bitterneu placidly in a wfeker armchair intront of the large bay wiifdo*.. At an old and somewhat dilapi­ dated walnut secretary sat a thm,sickly youth, with straight dark hair . which fell forward over his fore­head, and large, prominent features.The pale youth held a* magnifying glass in one hand and was movingit back and forth over a page ofexhibits in a stamp album. "These gentlemen wish to speakto you, Mrs. Falloway,” KenyonKenting said in an unfriendly tone.When he had gone. Vanfc tooka few steps toward the woman with an air of solicitation."Perhaps you remember mt. Mrs.Falloway—" “Oh, very well. Mr. Vance. It isvery pleasant to see you again. Do sit down in that armchair there, andtry* to imagine that this meagerroom is a Louis-Seize salon.” Vantc bowed formally.“Any room you grace, Mrs. Fallo- way," he said, "becomes the mostcharming of salons.” He did notaccept her invitation to sit down, however."What do you make of this situa­tion?" she went on. “And do you really think anything has happenedto my son-in-law?” Her voice was hard and low-pitched.“I really cannot say just yet,”Vance answered. "We were hopin’ you might be able to help us," andthe woman acknowledged the intro­ ductions with dignified graciousness.“This is my son, Fraim.” she said,waving with a bony hand toward the anxmic young man at the desk,“Philatelist?" asked Vance, study­ ing the youth."I collect American stamps." There was no enthusiasm in thelethargic, voice, and Vance did notpursue the subject. "Did you hear anything in thehouse early this morning?” Vancewent on. ■ Fraim Falloway shook his headwithout any show of interest. “I didn't hear anything,” he said."I was asleep."Vance turned to the mother. “Did you hear anything, Mrs.Falloway?”"1 heard Kaspar come in—he woke me up banging the front doorshut." She spoke with bitterness. "But that’s nothing new. I went to-deep again, however, and didn'tknow anything had happened untilMadelaine and Mr. Kenyon Rentinginformed me of it.this morning, after my breakfast.""Could you suggest any reason,"asked Vance, "why any one should3 wish to kidnap Kaspar Renting?”"No. But I can give you manyreasons why any one should not wish to kidnap him,” she returnedwith a hard, intolerant look. "He is ■no«-i ■ - .........n°’ admirable ehartrter." sheRenting’s mother, Mrs. Falloway, | went on, “nor a pleasant person to I’m afraid I’m growing old.”In the hall Vance waited till thedoor was shut."An amusing old girl,” he re­marked. "Her mind is as young and shrewd as it ever was. . . . Unpleas­ant young citizen, Fraim. He’s asill as the old lady, but he doesn’tknow it. Endocrine imbalance.”Vance continued as we went dawn­ stairs. “Needs medical attention. Iwonder when he had a basal meta­bolism taken last."“He simply looks like a weaklingto me."“Oh, yes. Doubtless. As you say, devoid of stamina. And full of re­sentment against his fellowmen and especially against his brother-in-law."When we had reached the lower hall Vance went immediately to­ward the drawing-room and steppedinside. Mrs. Kcnting, who seemed per­turbed and ill at ease, sat rigidly upright on the small sofa where wehad first seen her. Her brother-in-law sat beside her, looking at herwith a ftlicitous, comforting air.Fleel was leaning back in an easy chair near the desk.“I know you told us. Mrs. Kcnt­ ing.’’ Vance began, "that you couldnot describe the men who called onyour husband several nights ago. I wish, however, you would make aneffort to give tn at least a generaldescription of them.” "The fact is* Mr. Vance. I paidlittle attention to them, but I know that one of them was a large manand seemed to me to have a very thick neck. And. as I recall, therewas a lot of grey in his hair; and he may have had a clipped mustache.”"Your description, madam," re­marked Vance, nodding his head, “corresponds to the appearance oL acertain gentleman I have in mind: and if it is the same person, yourimpression regarding the clippedmustache is quite correct—’’“Oh, who was he. Mr. Vance?Do you think you know who is re­ sponsible for this terrible thing?""No,” he said, "I’m deuced sorry I cannot offer any hgpe in thar'par-ticular quarter. If this man whocalled on your hu-band is the one I think it is, he is merely a good-natured book-maker who is at times aroused to futile anger when hisclients fail to pay their debts. I’mquite sure, don’t y’know, that if he hould pop in here again at thepresent moment, you would find him inclined to exert his efforts inyour behalf. I fear that we mustdismiss him as a possibility."As Vance spoke he rose from hischair and turned to Flecl, who had been listening intently to Vance’sbrief interchange with Mrs. Rent­ing. Coot nued hext Issue EAST MISSOURI , mour of Christ Church, Lakeside. Interment was made in LakesideAnglican Cemetery. The pall bearers < were Geo. Anderson, Jno. Mills, Chas, daughter, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Tor- |I s x u ec h^T kU"0; c"&c&chdb flower beared Gw »n°' Ce’rc'!d E °KifkC foih'.SlJ'.'.’ ’ E ,?r“l Towl'> Oe»- ’Huron. Frank 2>n. on s E d J » Mf!L •»<* Alvinaion, on Sunday afternoon. The ser­vice was conducted by Rev. J. D. Gil- P IC O B A C ■ass P|PF ■■■■S H L t o bac co KOH A MIl m.COOL SMOKE Weils. Mrs. Kirk ,waa the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Towle, pioneer residents ofEast Missouri, She was in her 82ndyear and had been a lifelong resi­ dent of this district. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Geo. E. Kirk, 10th Concession and Gordon Kirk, Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Toronto; and Mrs. Addie Hogg, Thamesford; 10 grand­ children and dne sister, Mrs. John McClain, 10th concession. Another old resident has passed on in the person of Mr. John Smith,£>th concession. He had been in fail­ ing health for some time, and passedaway on Saturday. He was in his 76th year. The funeral took placedn Monday. faetory tnatmant for |h1b» or'tMMXxxtboida,. Too am po«ltiv«ly depakd oa . Or. 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Tin NOURISHING FOODBEVERAGE VI-TONE 27c special — AYLMER C f l l l D TOMATO or 10'A-oz. VEGETABLE Tin Assorted ** 10J4-OZ- Tin AYLMER STRAINED FOODSFor Infanta and InvalidsU Distinct Varieties 2 19c special — JEWEL Brand mSHORTENING 2 2 5 c TFA MOTHER PARKER'S J4-lb.BLACK ■ ' ■ YELLOW LABEL Pk9. X a O C eeeCtAL—White Swan TOILET n 'mIT -TISSUE Z ■C SPECIAL— CLEANSERDIAMOND Q ..or CLASSIC O™ I JC GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 10th TO 16 th 1 iilsonbuig., Miss Madeline Smith of Ver-1 .sciiuyle, spent Sunday at her home The ‘March meeting of the Ladies ’ here.Aid of the L'nued cnurch was held ine interiueni. of the remains of on Wednesday atternoon oi last weuk intle Peggy manlyn, infan^ daugh-at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing. 1 “ ’T - 1 “— e:----------- There was a good attendance imd meafternoon was spent in quilting, lhe meeting was presided over by incpresident, Mrs. John Fleming and 'Opened with singing a hymn, withMiss Edith James as pianist. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. CharlieSmith, who also called the luil. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.John Hanis and prayer was offered by the president. Some business mut- lu s were discussed and the mietir.g»vas closed with a hymn and the Miz­ pah Benediction. An enjoyable lunch was served. The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Thursdayevening in the church school roomwith the president, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge. The meeting opened withthe usual devotional period with Miss Grace Jolliffe as pianist. The scripture lesson was read by LomeJolliffe. ^he Christian Endeavor con­ vener, Janies Hartnett, was in chargeof the proip-amme. The minutes of the lust meeting and roll call werein charge or Miss Esther Harris, sec­ retary, Mr^ Bill Pitcher read an article on Salvation Army Work andJaipes Hartnettigave a couple of readings on “Temperance.’’ The top­ ic was given by IDonald Strachan.The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after whichpractice was held jpr the special music to be given on Sunday even­ ing, March 20th, by the YoungPeople’s League, who are taking charge of the service' that evening. Rev. W. L. Dqvidson of St. Paul’sUnited Church, Tillson^urg, will be the guest speaker. Miss. Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­ field. Prior to their leaving for their new home near Tillsonburg, several families of neighbors gathered at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Welt, one evening last week, for a farewellfor Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright andfamily. A very pleasant time wasspent together, and during the evert­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were pre­sented witn a pretty table reflector,for which they graciously thankedtheir friends. The evening was con­cluded with the serving of refresh­ments. The Mount Elgin Women’s Instl-stitute met at the home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips on Tuesday afternoon of thisweek. The Canadian ■ Girls in TrainingGroup met at the home of Miss Ariel Stoakley on Saturday after­noon of last week. Mrs. James Stoakley is visiting her I '.er oi Mr. find Mra Orrie Simmonariikortbuig, i.as made in the Mount'*Elgin Cemetery on Thursday after­ noon oi last week. Much symputny is extended to .he bereaved reiauves. Miss Eva Jolliffe spent the week­end wan her sis.er, Airs. DonaldFleming ir* Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and family of Wheatley, have become residents of the village. Mr. A. H. Downing and daughter, Vera, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Ross Tuck in Woodstock, on Thurs­ day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mona and Glenn, are visiting at the home of A. Dickout, near Salford. On Friday evening of last week, a successful euchre party was held inthe C. 0. ¥. hall under the auspicesof the basebajl team. There were 17 tables in play and the following were prize winners: 1st prize, Mrs., F. McElhone and Mr. Herbert John­ son; couple beginning at table 13, Miss Turvey and Mr. Earl Ellis; con­solation prizes, Mrs. R. Green andMr. Irvin Young and lone hand, Miss Muriel Flanders. At the conclusionof the playing, refreshments were served and a pleasant eveningbrought to a close.The World Day of Prayer for Ver­ schoyle, Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin ladies, was held, in the school­room of the church here on Friday afternoon of last week and was well attended. Presiding over the meetingwas the president of the Mount El­ gin W. M. S., Mrs. F. Small. The service was occupied principally withspecial prayers and responsive readings and hymns suitable for theoccasion. Mrs. Dynes of Verschoyle, gave a reading and prayers were offered by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs.John Fleming of Mount Elgin; Mrs. Byron Lackie, Mrs. Adamson ofDereham Centre; Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs. Cecil Gill of Verschoyle. Mrs. (Rev.) M. Cook gave the address ofthe afternoon and Mrs. Ray Hunter sang “Building for Eternity," withMrs. DaFoe playing her accompani­ ment. The meeting closed by singingand the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mra. R. McKie and littledaughter, Edith moved on Tuesday to daughter, Mrs. Orrie Simmons of ■■■» Austria Is In a state oi "semi- ■Ians’* aa troops patrol the streets of Gru and other potential hotbedsof Austrian nazism, while Nazi un­rest spreads across the nation to theGerman corder. The ABOVE m*;»shows the location of Gru fromwhich pro-Germsn sympathizer*planned a great demonstration, but were overawed Ly the Austrian SURPRISE ■"CeLaundry Soap HEINZ'BAKEDBEANS With Tomato 2 «.rl7 c s-ss25c a-uiinnnniiiiuiiiimuAUA^.’.’flnnnniiHJBiiiJiniuiniiL II JUNKET 1 1 i POWDERS pu l l c fi Assorted Desserts [ DURHAM BRAND , . .. | Corn Starch ? b ’b----------------pkgs 21c tne.r new home on the farm of Mr. .Charlie Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe andMiss Eva and Lome, were visitors with relatives in London on Mondayof last wqek. There was a good attendance at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. CharlieStoakley. Miss Vera Downing played he opening prelude as well as thehymns. At the close of the lesson period, the Missionary superinten­ dent, Miss Phyllis Pile gave a read- the evening service. Rev. Mr.Cook had charge and delivered ahelpful addraes. The choir sang,“Fling wide the door of your heart today.” On' Sunday, March 13th, church service will be held at 10o'clock and Sunday School at 11 o’clock, which will be In charge ofMrs. Harry ^Allen’s class of young people. Miss Janet Shell attended the fun­eral of her uncle, Mr. E. Shell at Eastwood, on Monday afternoon of this week.Mrs. Ed.,Goodhand spent Saturday with her sister, near Verschoyle. Dumb Dora—“I hear your busin­ ess is dangerous.” Insurance Salesman— "How do you mean?” Dumb Dora—“One fellow told me you took one risk after another.” Mizi Trouble Center CZECHOSLOVAKIA SW4<WFD DW G RWG Mrs. Elizabeth Smith FriedmaBh(ABOVE), American governnieol cryptanalyst who was lent to Cai* ada to help break up a Vancouverdope ring operating on ths Panffrf coast and gave key evidence at fltrial which resulted to destruct a lof the ring. Mrs. Friedman ciarfciphered 27 Chinese code eablM grams ".nd took seven mtoutt* txpresent the evidence which helped convict five Chinese who were nc<jcused of trading guns end immuo* .itlon for dope. She has returned tea Washington, DC , where the(ABOVE) picture was taken. J She—“Married life has its prob* lems.” \ He—“Yes, especially when the wife complains about not having enough wardrobe space and nothing to wear at the same time I" £' BRAYJilt CHICKS Bnrf Chick does the trick, pe show you the proof. Placeorder here. No writing. No Jas. S. Grieve & Son lir *m ll . Oataria THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR JO, 1938 Page 7“LET HIE TELL YOU WHYWE LH MODSETRYNLI NMGODE [HE U N PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION* k ■ Mtrw De LmCeupe.ROOMIER ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION “WE LOOKED at all the low-priced cars ... but one ride in the new Chevrolet and the whole family agreed, ‘Here’s our carl* “Of course, we all fell in love with the style of it at a glance. Inside and out, Chevrolet for 1938 changes all your old ideas of beauty and luxury in a low-priced car. “Before we’d driven a mile, my husband was thrilled at the way we could flash ahead of traffic, yet pull up in a jiffy if need be. “But what thrilled me is Chevrolet’s "Knee-Action gliding ride, so smooth and restful for back-seat passengers ... the comfort and safety of the All-Steel Fisher Body with its Safety glass and No-Draft Ventilation. “I could name a dozen other advantages we found only on Chevrolet. But my tip to you is ... go see your Chevrolet dealer, see and drive the car for yourself! Chances are you will decide as we did, ‘It’s Chevrolet for us!”* "o T *820 (2-Pau. Master Business Coupe) Matter Deluxe Models from $<92 Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ontario. Government tax, freight and license extra. Convenient terms may be arranged through the Genera! Motors Instalment Plan. NEW TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH ___^CHEVROLET/ T H E C A R T H A T IS C O M P L E T E I -Jl| F. E. K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 BANNER The Progressive Society met in thebasement of the church on Wednes­day evening. Following the games, the president, Jim Dundas, conducted< the business. Cliff. Robbins had 5 charge of the programme. MissProuse of Putnam', gave a splendidtalk on Japan. A very amusing paperon the “Prophecies or .Banner twentyyears hence,” was given by StellaKnox. Miss Prouse also favored withinteresting readings. The call toworship was given by Stella Knox.Hymn 235 was sung and Mrs- FrankPirie read the scripture lesson. Mrs..George Leslie led in prayer. Hymn 109 was sung and Mr. Blair closed with the benediction. The regular meeting of the Sun­shine Girls’ Class was held on Satur­ day last at the home of their teach­er, Mrs. Roy Gordon, with a good at­tendance. The meeting was opened.with a hymn. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and adopted. After a short business meeting,Yvonne Bartindale took charge of theprogramme which resulted us follows:Call to Worship by Yvonne Bartin­dale; response by Dorothy Hutche­son; prayer by Mrs. Roy Gordon;reading by Pearl Hutcheson; pianosolo by Mrs. Gordon; reading, Doro­thy Ovens; piano duet by Bernice Clark and Isobel Bartindale. Theremainder of the afternoon ’wasspent in making rabbits for the Eas­ter bale. A delicious supper was ser­ved by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and Don­ald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ed. CoUch of Woodstock.Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burkes and daughter Kathaleen, of Putnam, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs,Wm. Hutcheson. Mian Ruth Bartindale of Ingersoll,spent/the week-end the guest of herparetis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale. Mise Marjorie Ovens has been ap­pointed delegate to the annual tem­perance convention to be held in Toroifto, on Thursday and Friday. Mrf and Mrs. Ed. Couch and familyof Woodstock, spent Saturday withMrs/A. Hueston. PUTNAM The W. M. S. met in the SundayJ School rooms on Friday, with thepresident, Mrs. H. Matthews incharge. The World Wide Day ofPrayer was observed. Tbe'Touhg People's Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening, un­der the leadership of the Christian Feltewship Committee. Bob. Sheridanwill give a report of his recent trip to Ireland.Mrs. C. Burks was appointed onSunday as \ delegate to attend theTemperance 'Federation Conventionto be held in Toronto Thursday anFriday. Mrs. Ed. Armes of Lambeth, isspending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh.Mrs. Ray. Davis is spending a fewdays with Mrs. Davis in West Ox­ford.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mrs. Geo. Boyes was a recent visit- -$•----------------------------------------- or with her sister, Misses Bro&diesin Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. A.1 Wallis spent theweek-end with their son, Mr. HerbertWallis in Toronto and with Dr. Chas,and Mrs. Bfulding at Auora. ’ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rath attend­ed the funeral of the latter’s grand­father, the late Mr, Ezra Hunt atLambeth on Friday.The ladies .will meet in the Sunday School rooms to-day, (Thursday), toquilt quilts for the W. M. S. blae. Patient—"Doctor, my wife com­ plains that I talk in my sleep. Whatwouid you suggest I should do?" Doctor — "Nothing that you shouldn’t." AVON Miss Evelyn Shaw of London, wasa week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. G. Shaw.Mrs. P. Spoffin spent a few dayslast wejek with her daughter, Mrs. F.Howe of Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawkins ofBrownsville, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Ezra Johnson on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Burks anddaughters were Sunday guests ofMr. add Mrs. Robert Pullin.Mr. (and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre ofHamilton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mfs. Lawrence Jamieson.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamsonof Glencoe, .were week-end guests ofMr. an<$ Mrs. Earl Row.The World’s Day of Prater washeld on 'Friday afternoon in AvonUnited Ghurch, with the president ofthe Women’s Missionary Society,Mrs. Harold Mahar in charge. Themeeting Began with quiet music play­ed by Miss Clara Row. The call toworship was given by Mrs. Maharfollowed by the Lord's Prayer in un­ison. The hymn, “God of Mercy,”was sung followed by responsivereading, "The Church's Charter ofFellowship." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Shaw, followed by a hymn. Thedevotional address was given by Mrs. I. N. Howe of Crampton. Prayerwas then offered by Miss Eliza Rowand a hymn was sung, followed by a period of intercessory prayer byseveral of the ladies. Prayer in uni­ son was then led by Mrs. LaurieHowe, followed by singing anotherhymn. "Peace Through Fellowship,”was given by Mrs. Orville Bowes.Miss. Amanda Cade sang a solo. Theoffering was taken and dedicatoryprayer offered in unison. ‘The DayThou Gavest Lord, Is Ended,” wassung and the meeting closed withprayer by Mrs. Howe. SALFORDThe World Day of Prayer wasobserved with members of the Wom­en's Missionary Society and Ladies'Mission Circle of the United andBaptist Churches participating in aservice held in the United Church.Mrs. C. C. Gill president of the W.M. S., of the United Church, presid­ed. The theme of the program, pre­pared by Miss Alice E. Henderson,of Sumner, New Zealand, was "TheChurch, a World Fellowship." In­tercessory prayers were led by Mrs.B. G. Jenvey, Mrs. W. A. Pearson,Rev. R. Cumming, Mrs W. H. Mc­Beth, Miss Ethel Page and Miss Ag­nes Chambers. Mrs. C. C. Gill ledthe responsive scripture readings and prayers. The devotional paperwas given by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.A paper on "Prayer," was given byMrs. J. C. Roberts. The soloist forthe afternoon was Mrs. H. P.Hughes, accompanied at the pianoby Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. Fred Wilson presided at the piano for thehymn numbers, and also played ap­propriate quiet music. Miss AgnesChambers received the offering whichgoes toward distribution of Christian literature in the various countries of „the world.Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with Mrs.T. B. Way.Mrs. William Morley of Burgess-ville, was the guest on Sunday of her sister, Mrs Fred Page.Rev. R. B. Cumming attended a ministerial conference of the Lon­don Presbytery in London one daylast week.Miss Kathleen Mackenzie spent theweek-end the guest of her sister,Mrs. Rammage at Vineland.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and fam­ily of Aylmer, were guests on Sun­day with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards,daughters, Misses Beatrice and Jean, |and son, Charlie, arrived on Thurs- jday from Burk’s Falls, to reside at ithe Baptist Church parsonage. Rev.Mr. Edwards commenced his pastor­ate on the field here on Sunday mor­ ning, delivering a very forceful mes­sage from the text, "If any manhave not the spirit of Christ, he isnone of his," to a large congregation.There was a good attendance at the regular session of the Sunday Schoolin charge of the superintendent, Mr.J. M. Swance.Mr. Frank Puckett spent a fewdays at the home of his daughter,Mrs. George Routledge and Mr.Routledge at Cultus.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter movedon Saturday to their new’ home atBurlington.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church, held their Marchmeeting at the home of Mrs. HanyBanbury, on Wednesday, which waslargely attended. Luncheon was serv­ed at noon by Mrs, J. CL Roberts, Mrs. J. B. Service and Mrs. R R.Nancekivell, the committee incharge. The third vice-president,Miss Agnes Chambers, presided forthe afternoon meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. R.B. Cumming. The scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. A. N. Chambers.Friendship was the theme of die pro­gram. A reading was given by MissAgnes Chambers. The ladies engagedin quilting during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBetl. wereentertained at dinner in Ipnor oftheir wedding anniversary on Sun­day, at the home of the latter’s sis­ter, Mrs. William Harrison and Mr.Harrison, in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eoughner accompanied by the former’s mother,Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, wereguests on Sunday with the latter’sdaughter, Mrs. H. A. Edwards andRev. Edwards, and family at the Baptist parsonage.Miss Laurel Nancekivell has ac­cepted a position in a beauty parlorin Aylmer.The ladies of the United Church are catering for the annual banquetfor the Boys’ Parliament of SouthOxford, to be held in the school room of the United Church on Friday.evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene Fewster visited their cou­sin, Mrs. George Powell in Wood-stock hospital on Tuesday.Miss Hattie Puckett is spending aweek the guest of her sister, Mrs.George Routledge at Cultus.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church served dinner onFriday in the school room of thei church, after which the ladies at­ tended the World Day of. Prayer NewMARTHA WASHINGTONHOUSEDRESSESJUST IN$1.59‘$1.95 Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 52. Smart new styles, well made and trimmed, guaranteed fast colors. In fine stripes, checks, dots and floral designs. * • SPECIAL SALE THURS., FRLr $AT. Wonwn’a First Quality Full-fashioned Silk Rose 59c Pair In all the new Spring shades, sizes 9 to lO^j. Walker Stores Ltd. Phone 56 - Ingersoll service in the United Church.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, were guests on Friday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. GeorgeHarrison and sister, Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon havejiiBt returned after spending thepast three weeks guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. Thomas Stem andMrs. Stem at New Hill, North Caro­lina.Mrs. George Nagle spent a fewdays last week guests of relatives at Waterford.Miss Mildred Wood, R.N., of Sar­ nia, spent the week-end the guc»t ofMiss Mabel Quinn.Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson-burg, and Ross Bartram of Ver-schoyle. spent Sunday with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Grace Young of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end with Mrs. GeorgeNutt and Gladys.Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent Fridayin Ingersoll with her mother, Mrs.John Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg enter­tained on Saturday to a birthday dinner in honor of the former’s fath­er, .Mr. F. H. Gregg.Miss Doris Hadcock of Zenda,spent one day last week the guestof'Misses Alma and Grace Warren. jMf. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchisonafid family, moved on March first to their now .home near Putnam. Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Brooks have taken up residence where Mr. Hutchisonvacated on the farm owned by Mr.James Grieve of Ingersoll. Mrs. Ernest Howard spent theweek-end the guest of her brother inDetroit. The March meeting, of the Wom­en’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Mitchell, on Thursday, 17th, when the districtSresident, Mrs. A. Brumpton will be je guest speaker.Miss Verna Bratt gave a veryhelpful topic on "The Power of Little Things,’* at the regular meeting ofthe B. Y. P. U. on Monday night, which opened with a song service.The president, Max Almas, preaided.A verse of scripture containing theword, "Strength,” was teed in re-spouse to the roll call. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens wereSunday visitors in Woodstock, guestsat the home of their son, Mr. RossStevens. D/W, fl/MSy,WOOd£M SH/NGLGS Finger marks op the backs ofchairs, woodwork around doorknobs and metal plates that sur­round electric light push buttons aresigns careless housekeeping. Wipethem daily with doth wrung out ofsoapsuds as part of dally cleaning Customer—4Td like to-er-ah-aec- ah-" Jeweler (to clerk)—"Bring me that tray of engagement rings.” Protect your Buildings w it h 1 V R0OFING i liltH *d Tito-Lap HolL.rf dying embers or fetime end is sold This guarantee is with a background D«y, rotted sLint,!' e cntcli But with Council Standaft. you neadnt wony about ■parka. It is good for u Hf< with a 25 year guar backed by a reliable fof years of service to agriculture. Ask your . . „ . _banker. Tite-Lap roffiug comes in large ahesCS ' k**~\t* that are easily handled. Fireproof weather- proof—doi>■ out frack, bulge; shrink or curt f They may be put on right'?ver your old root I Send ridge and ra-ffar measureonenta for free I cost ■timate. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1938BUTT ERICK PATTERNSDress YourWindowsWith our Now Curtains andOverhanging* - Read y-To-Hang DrapesBrocaded Silk Drapery,lined and pinch pleats andhooks, 40 x 1 ft. 6 in., at and Prices. your See us about yt>ur W. W. W1LF0RD Fair Artist—“I hope you don't mind my sketching in your field?" Farmer—"Oh dear no, Miss. You keep the birds away better than any scarecrow. ” MASON’S Artificial lee Shingle* Fence Posts Hardwood Masonite Board Cement Keene Cement Mouldinfi Window Sash Panel Doors Combination Window Screens Storm Sash Hydrate Lima Finishing Lime Plaster of Paris Gyproe Lath Gyproc Board Roofing Abestos Siding Insulation Alberta Coal Anthracite Coal By-Product Coin Blower Coa) Stoker Coal Donnacona BoardPocahantas Coal Firply Board Soft Coals Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED flRKIHJRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King~^Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings AT HOME BEHIND THE BOARDS Work on our store front does not interfere with businea*. THURTELL'S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs’’ ■ All the family MOSSLEY“Community Night” was held inthe basement of the church with thetheme, "Citixenahip." A number ofgames were played followed by thettooppiicc,, ggiivveenn bbyy RReevv.. MMrr.. BBllaaiirr.. AAdialogue was then presented by the I! school children entitled, “Fridayafternoon compositions, followed bya song by the school children. Con-i tests were held consisting of the fol-i lowing subjects: 1, “Omitted Lat-I ters," 2, Riddle of Trades,’’ 3, Spell­ing baseball game. The worship aer-, vice was in charge of Mr. Byron• Barr. Community singing concludedthe meeting. The annual cheese meeting washeld in the curing room of the cheesefactory on Wednesday afternoonwith a large number of patrons in at­tendance.' The meeting was called toorder by Mr. Dennis Learn, the pro­prietor. Mr. Frank Barr was electedchairman for the meeting and Mr.James Armstrong was elected secre­tary. The minutes of the last meetingwere read and adopted. The auditor’sreport was read by Mr. Geo. Strath- dee, and adopted. Mr, Learn thenstated his terms, which were the same as last year, $1.40 a hundredweight and, half of the cream sales. The government tester is also to dothe testing same as last year. The secretary, Mr. E. S. Cornish, wasagain elected for the coming year, aswas the auditor, Mr. Geo. Strathdee.The cheese is to be trucked the sameas last year. The same committee will be in charge for 1938. The discussionon whether or not tp have a repre­sentative to the Middlesex Cheese­makers’s Association, resulted in Mr.W. W. Scott again being elected. Mr. Whiley, manager of the Bank o£Toronto, Dopchester, . wa» presentand gave a short address, asking thepatronage of previous years, whichwas granted. Mr. Frank Boyes, thegovernment tester, .was present andgave an interesting address. Mr. Whiley and Mr. Learn then treatedtheir patrons to cigars bringing the meeting to a close. We congratulateMr. Learn on his successful year ofcheese making.A number from here attended theplay and dance presented by theYork Literary Society in the Dor­chester town hall, on Tuesday even­ing, under the sponsorship of theNorth Dorchester township council. Mr. D. A. Jackson’s orchestra ofMossley, supplied the music for dan­cing.Mr. Harold Gee of New York City,was a Thursday visitor at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Claus anddaughter Betty, spent Sunday at Ayl­mer with the former’s father, Mr.Claus, who is ill.Miss Irene Barr has returnedhome after spending some time atDickson’s Comers.Dr. Geo. Jelly of Hamilton, spentSunday the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. D. A. Jackson. Mrs. Cline, die(Omer’s mother, returned home after Ispending a few months there.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spencsf andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. James Arm­strong and son Teddy, attended asho.wer in honor of Mr. Jack Wilsonand his bride at Lyons on Thursdayevening.At a home game on Monday even­ ing, the Mossley east side defeatedthe west side in their regular euchregame, while on Thursday evening theHarrietsville team defeated the westside at a home game. The Ladies Aid met at the churchon Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.Morley Claus in charge. The business part of the program consisted ofmaking plans for a St. Patrick’s soc­ial on Tuesday evening, March 15th. The serving of lunch concluded the meeting. Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, was a week-end guest .with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass anddaughter, Madeline, spent Sundaywith Misses Allie and Lottie Jacksonof Dorchester. Mr. James Robbins who has spentthe past few months with Mr. andMrs. Dennis’Leam, has returned toAylmer. Beryl—“Ethel carries her age well, doesn’t ahe?” Pamela—“So she should. She’s had years of practice." HOT WATER AT THE TORN OF A FAUCET • Home beauty treatments ... easier housework... for Mother: Frequent baths ... an Incentive to wash ... foe the children. luxury shaves and hot "pick-up" baths atnight... for Dad. Instant, abundant hot water is the pet* feet...and the least expensive...family luxurr. You oweit to yourself and your family to phone for details today. with an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER for only a few cents a Jay Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREEJ EAST INGER! OLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS - Phono 381A MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS MAITLAND—THEATRE—WED., THUR., FRL, SAT.NELSON EDDY - ELEANOR POWELL FRANK MORGAN —IN— “ROSALIE” thrill* the tender West Point Cadet. Thrill to Nelson ___. _glorious voice as he sing* ColaPorter’s song hit*. —ADDED— “Pluto's Quinpuplets” (COLORED CARTOON) “FOX NEWS” Eddy's MON., TUES., WED. 8/xfy year* a . HERBERT WILCOX more thrilling than any MONDAY—2 MATINEES EVENING—7.00 and 9.15 2.20, 4.35, 7:20 and 9.35 TUES., and WEDNESDAY Matinee 2.30 —ADDED— “RHYTHM ON A NIGHT OUT’ “PATHE REVIEW” THAMESFORD Church and the United Church unit­ed in obeerving the World Day ofPrayer Service, which was held inWealey Church. Mrs W. J. McKay-president of tfcb United Church W.M S., occupied the chair. Duringthe service a selected reading wasgiven by Mn Walter Hutchison andMrs. Dennison joaw an interestingtalk on ‘Tnase Through Fellowship.”Those teMng part in the prayer wereMrs. Geo. McKay, Mrs, Newton, Mrs.H. Hogg, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Patience,Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Jack McKaycontributed a vocal solo and Mrs.Langdon and Mias Jean McGee fav­ored with a vocal duet. Household Hints By MB.8 MARY MORTON MENU HINTCorn and Pork Chops Baked Sweet PotatoesApple and Celery SaladChocolate Walnut Loaf CakeTea or Coffee The luscious cake recipe givenIn to-day's recipes is taken from“A New Book of Cookery," byFannie Merritt Fanner. TO-DAY’S RECIPESCORN AND PORK CHOPS-Twelve pork chops one-half Inch thick, four cups soft bread crumbs, two cups whole kernel corn, twoteaspoons salt, four teaspoons chop­ped green pepper, one tablespoon chopped onion, four tablespoons melted butter, two eggs. Brownchops in hot skillet and place Inbaking dish. Mix remaining In­ gredients and beat well. Put a serving of com mixture on eachchop. Pour a little hot water inpan in which chops were browned and pour over com and chops.Bake in 325-degree oven from anhour to an hour and a quarter, ornutil chops are well done. Nice for oyen dinner and may be easily pro-.portloned to number served. CHOCOLATE WALNUT LOAF CAKE.—One-third cup butter, onecup brown sugar, yolks of twoeggs, one-half cup milk, two cups bread flour, one teaspoon soda,whites of three eggs. Four squareschocolate, two-thirds cup brown sugar, one cup milk, yolk one egg. one and one-half cups choppedwalnut meats, one cup-citron, cutin small pieces, two teaspoons vanilla. Cream butter, and addsugar gradually, creaming all theJitne: then add.yolks of two eggs, well beaten, one-half cup milk, flour, mixed and sifted with soda,and wl itvs of three eggs beatenstiff. Melt chocolate and add two- thirds cup sugar, one cup milk snd yolk of one egg, slightlybeaten. Ccok in double boiler,slitring constantly until mixture is smooth. Cool and add to first mix­ture. then add nut meats, citrona:.d vanilla. Turn into two but­tered and floured seven - inch square pans and bake in a mod­erate oven 35 minutes. Frost withwhite or chnrrWc frosting. Tested RecipesBuying beef by grade, takes thehazard out of marketing becausethe quality of the two grades ofbranded beef is guaranteed by Gov­ernment inspectors. The first gradeis known as Choice and the cuts arestamped with a thin red ribbon-likemark, the second grade is the Goodbrand, marked in blue. Full informa­ tion as to choosing and cooking beef is contained in the 52-page illustrat­ ed pamphlet, “Beef, and How to Choose and Cook It,” which may be obtained free on application from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa. The following recipes are taken from the pamphlet: Short Rib* with Vegetable* Brown desired quantity of short ribs on all sides in hot frying pan. Piace in covered casserole with a few slices of onion, salt and pepper, and cook slowly for about 3 hours. When cooked, remove ribs, thicken liquid with flour, reheat and servo together. If desired, boiled pota­ toes, peas, onions, diced turnips and carrots may be added to the gravy, or served separately. Pan Broiled Flank Steak Trim a flank steak and wipe with a piece of cheese cloth wrung from cold water. Score diagonally in op­ posite directions on both sides with a sharp knife. Thoroughly grease a hissing-hot frying pan with some of the fat trimmings; place steak in pan and turn every ten seconds for the first three minutes of cooking to sear the surface well over. After this, reduce heat and turn occasion­ ally until richly browned on both sides. Remove to hot serving plat­ ter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and spread generously with butter. Orange Pekoe Blend"SALABSTEAcup butter, and 1-2 cup cold water. Set over low heat and stir constantly, keeping the water in the lower part of the boiler just below boiling point, the lower part of the boiler having been half filled with hot water at the start. When the mixture thickens to the consistency of boiled custard, add gradually 1-2 teaspoonful salt, mixed with 1-4 teaspoonful pepper and few grains cayenne; continue beating. Then add 2 tablespoonfuls lemon juice slowly while beating. Pour half of sauce on to a hot plat­ ter; over this place a thick, juicy, broiled sirloin steak; cover steak with remaining sauce and serve im­ mediately. Sirloin Steak a la Hollandaise Prepare a Hollandaise sauce as follows: Put 4 eggs in the top of a double boiler, beat slightly, add 1-2 “Dou you always shave outside, Unclt?” “What do you think I am—xvr- lined?” The world-wide hunting activities of her husband have been depicted by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in needlework which has been exhibited in New York recently. She has also commemorated some of her own travels, notably a journey through this country last fall and scenes re­ miniscent of their years in Puerto Rico and the Philippines. The Ut­ ter piece of work shows white and black monkeys winging through * jungle. Another shows a hunter leaping from one mountain to an­ other with tigers, elephants and giant­ pandas fleeing from the man with a gun. Many women have taken up needlework lately and have shown some interesting as well as remark­ ably clever pieces. Round Trip Bargain Fares By. trains leaving 5.00 p.m. and later MAR. 18. AH trains MAR. 19. Trains leaving up to 2.00 p.m. MAR. 20 —From the Following Stations—HAMILTON, Dundas, dopetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, JBeachville, Dfirehester, INGERSOLLanf LONDOX To All station* up to CHATHA*^/STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Also to all Town* Guelph, Kitchanrr, Stratford and Sarnia, and on branch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton. Wiarton, Owo* Sound, Durhsyn, etc. ST. CATHARINES NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town and Depot Agents. T.58B C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L Next to a New Car a “SHELTONIZED” Car is Best Miss MeClyclamont is spending aweek with Mrs. Dennison. Miss Davis of Thorndale, is visit­ ing Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg. Miss Winnifred Day has returnedhome after spending some time in Toronto, where ahe has been takinga special course-in art.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan have moved into the village, occupy­ing Mr. X>. Quinn’s house on Dundas street.Mrs. Jay Shaver of Hamilton, isspending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan.Miss Anne Reith has been visiting her sister, Mrx Smith, in Toronto.Mr. G. G. Hogg was a business vis­itor in Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. H. G. Crozier of Whitby,was a week-end visitor with friendsin the village.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crabb ofDetroit, and My. Jack Oliver of Comber, were week-end visitors .withMr. and Mrs. T. R. NancekivelLMrs. James Peever was a/visitoron Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mc­Gee and Miss Jean McGee.Miss Alice Brownlee spent theweek-end with fripnds in Toronto.Miss Marjorie Forbes of Brantford, was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Connor of Comber, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Nancekivell on Sunday. Mrs. Pearce of Guelph, was a re-•cent guest of Mrs. Brownlee. The W. M. S, of the UnitedChurch, met on Thursday afternoonin Wesley Church. The president,Mrs, W. J. McKay, presided. Thegroup convened by Mrs. Dennison,were responsible for the programand at the close of the meeting served lunch. Arrangements weremade for holding the annual quilting for the bale on Wednesday, March23rd. Mrs. W. Oliver reported thatthe group in charge of the Easter Thankoffering meeting, had securedMrs. Sudcliffe of Thorndale, as guest speaker. Mrs. Wm. Henderson readthe scripture lesson and Mrs. Still ledin prayer. Mrs. J. McLellan gave thetopic from the study book which wasthe history of the Educational Work carried on the by the WJJ.S. in herfields. Mrs. Corbett and MissAnnie Jones pleased the audiencewith a vocal duet, Mrs. Langdon ac­companying them. Mrs. Clark read aselected story from the “MissionaryMonthly.” Almost, every memberresponded to the roll call by repeat­ing a /verse containing the word, “Faith/’ and “Easter Thought,” waschosen for the roll call for the next meeting.The women of St John’s Anglican One way to freshen up yourwardrobe (or the rest of the wirtaiis to use some flultary little acces­ sories—preferably white or cr.-.m,essentially dainty and washable.‘ Whether you are a businesswoman, a professional or just a housewife who has the commend­able little habit of dressing up tnRe afternoon and evening, even it she Isn't going out, your dresses doubtless look just a wee bit jaded by now. We are illustrating an inex- pen^ive way of giving a dress amore festive and newer look. There are many others.For the dark street dress put ona little lace collar. It will enhancethe neck of almost any dress and give a ruff effect that will frame your face so flatteringly.Or try the effect of a frothy lace jabot over your afternoon frock. This adds a charming touch andwill be sure to revive your interest In the frock with which you can wear it. Arid tten. too. It will carry through until spring whenyou can wear it again with your new spring suit.Maybe it is the evening gownthat needs reconditioning. This type of dress can be transformedinto a dinner ensemble by wear­ing a lace bolero jacket with it The one pictured here is of carriek- macross lace, and Is very effectiveindeed when worn over dark dresses. Or. if you are southward bound, it will serve admirably asa little light evening wrap. Jewelry May Help Maybp, it is some new jewelryyou need to do the trick. Cos­ tume jewelry Is marked down now after the. holidays, and you canCick up stnne swanky lookingeads or gold jewelry necklaces, clips, pins, bracelets, etc., wl ichwill ;..ve you quite an upliftedfeeling. Mrs. Brown took her husband to a mannequin parade. An evening gown worn by an extremely pretty model attracted her attention. “That would look nice at our party next Saturday," she said, hoping her husband would buy it for her. “Yes,” agreed Mr. Brown, "why not invite her?” NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using I TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, tee C A R L Y LETREBILCOCIC C P T O M E T fel S TS LONDON. ONTARIO SAM SAYS: THIS IS YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO DRIVE A “Sheltonized” Car Once in a Blue Moon, Price Situations Occur Which Make it Bad Business Not to Buy. THIS is one of those times. * The used car situation here is unusual, mobile manufacturers and dealers are taking unusual steps to solve it Auto- _________________________________ NA­ TIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK i* not “just another tale.” VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONAL. Prices are ‘way below those gf several months ago. PASS UP THIS CHANCE ------------------ FEATURES at ROCK-BQ THIS WEEK. / YOU KNOW YOU CAN’T get a “SHELTONIZED” CAR with MODERN OM PRICES. Look at the BARGAINS OFFERED FORD 1934 Coupe FORD 1935 Coape FORD 1935 Sedan FORD 1936 Sedan FORD 1937 Tudor, Radio FORD 1936 Todor DODGE 1937 Sedan FORD 1937 Two Ton Truck FORD 1936 Two Ton Track FORD 1935 Light Delivery FORD 1937 Light Delivery CHEVROLET 1932 Panel Delivery CHEVROLET 1931 Traci CHEVROLET 1928 Sedan CHEVROLET 1926 Sedan CHEVROLET 1929 Coupe PONTIAC 1929 Sedan PONTIAC 1927 Coach FORD 1929 Tudor FORD 1928 Tudor There are many sound reasons why it is to your advantage to buy now. The season is right— Spring is just around the corner. We Take The Air Next Tuesday Night' - C.F.P.L., LONDON 7.00 to 7.30 p.nw For the “SHELTONCIED" Program • A real treat is instore for you The Values are Right - - We have an unusually wide selection of good used cars and the prices . are remarkably low. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE , ------ PHONE 134 . z INGERSOLL, ONT.