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OCLnew_1938_03_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Pu bibbed in IngenolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.SO - U. fi. A., $2.00,S« A GALAXY OF SPRING FASHIONSSPONSORED BY EVENINGaGUILD The members of the Women’s Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church sponsored n very smart Spring Fashion Dress Show on Tues­ day afternoon and evening in the parish hall. Patrons were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Riseborough of the Evening Guild, and Mrs. C. W. Riley, of the Women’s Guild. The attendance at both showings was indeed very gratifying to the ener­ getic president, Mrs. Riseborough, and her various committees. The parish hall is an ideal setting for an affair of this kind and presented a I very attractive appearance. , Spring 1938, is out to set a record for variety. There are probably more beautiful clothes from an artis­ tic point of view than have been turned out in years with less settled policy about line or detail The great designers seem to have decided unanimously to do what t)iey please and we must like it. You can wear your .skirts very short if it suits you, or a more con­ servative length and be equally smart - - your waistline can be high or low; color schemes sober or bril­ liant; your hats turned up or down, pre-war sailors or post-war pill­ boxes; your jackets loose or closely fit|yi. Abrupt color contrasts are import­ ant. Definite black or navy with blazing white, strange ones like purple, citron and rose-red used to­ gether. Daring contrasts, subtle harmonies and numerous shade alli­ ances. You will find all the varia­ tions at the stores which had such fine displays at the show. Mrs. H. H MacBain, very clever commentator, described the various showings charmingly. Mrs. MacBain was looking very chic herself and was wearing a gorgeous corsage presented by the Guild members. Miss Muriel Parker was the pianist, and left nothing to be desired in her very tuneful numbers. Miss Edith Wood presided on the stage as hostess. The setting was very attract­ ive with a handsome chesterfield suite hi rust tones, very kindly supplied by S. M. Douglas & Sons. Lovely lamps from this firm and cut flowers added much to the homey effect. The models paraded on a platform running from the centre of the stage to almost the entire length of the hall. The first display was that of the new M. and F. Shop, which made its initial bow to Ingersoll on Saturday of Jast week. Their first model, Miss Elizabeth Elford, presented a navy sheer delaine coa^uress, with detachable accessories in white. Mrs. H. G. Gillespie wore a smart black sheer with pleated skirt, biased waist, with high neck, tiny while collar and white ties on belt. Her hat was a chic black model. Miss Margaret McDougall wore a "Cruise” green spectator sport suit of pure shetland wool, with brbwn leather buttons and narrow belt. The ecat buttoned at high neck and was finished with patch pockets. The skirt had zipper fastenings. A nobby brown felt hat was worn with this. Miss Betty McNiven wore a lovely ensemble, a beige suit with triple pockets with brown trim, and paisley scarf. Her top coat was in brown with box back and square shoulders. Her hat was a pretty model in jLi.vn with chin strap and she car­ ried a brown patent leather purse. Mrs. Welt wore a blue-grey Col­ legiate sport model of shetland wool. The coat had a triple button front, pleated box back, and paisley scarf. The skirt was pleated front and back. Her hat was a smart model in navy , blue. Miss Wood wore two ^inndeome evening gowns from the M. & F. Dress Shop. One a black net with* '■ bolero andf thex other a variegated * - chiffon in^rose shades with corsage of roses. * The hats and accessories*were sup­ plied by W. W. Wilford, and were characteristic of the high standard of his afore. Marge’s Wool Shop, well-known as the House of Jaeger, had some lovely coats, sports clothes and knitted r \ suits and dresses. The shades other " I showing were gorgeous. Miss Hester Counter wore a Paris tweed eoat in grey with brown leather buttons, over a knitted suit in earth red and a Kmart hat from Mayberry & Moon’s Store. Mias Mary Hall modelled a nobby eoat in copper tan, over a rose-wood brown knitted dress, find wore a smart paddy green "off the face” hat. Mias Jeanette Mason wore a stun ning blue and white tweed cost over a turquoise knitted dress with belt and tie in peasant colors, and a navy hat. A lovely coral knitted dress with blue flower at the neck and blue belt was worn by Miss Jean Healy. Her fop coat of soft blue Jaeger tweed and blue hat, were very chic. A smart light brown coat over a sea-view knitted dress with brown trim and zipper front, was very effective on its wearer, Miss Ruth Williamson. Little Sally Fleet was very pretty in a navy knitted dress trimmed in red and white, tiny blue knitted beret and bright red sox. Misses Elizabeth Mason and Eliza­ beth Stone presented pretty hand- knitted dresses in two shades of soft blues, the former in powder and the latter in wedgewood. Miss Hester Counter, in a brown wool skirt and beige blouse was very smart. For tweedy swank, for perfection of color combinations, for knowing what’s what for sport, Jaeger’s are the tops. The Walkers’ Store Ltd., had a very fine display and their models proved adept at showing them. Mrs. Harold Grey in a tailored suit of black with hair-line stripe, and a sailor in black with flower trim. Mrs. Wm. Chaiton and Miss Mar­ jorie Forman appeared in twin swag­ ger suits in apple green, with brown taffeta and green and yellow plaid blouses, respectively. Their hats were basket weave and brown felt, very smart. A very attractive coat in crushed raspberry shade, in flannel, was worn over a navy sheer skirt and roman stripe chiffon blouse, with patent leather belt and small racello straw hat with veil was worn by Mrs. Ken­ neth Staples. Mrs. Richard Joi|es modelled a smart navy wool flannel coat, navy hat with blue and white patent trim. Mrs. Vincent Wilson wore two very striking costumes, a brown and beige tweed top coat an^brown hat and a stunning navy printed silk with hat ensuite, carrying a silk bag in gorgeous reds and blues. The knitted dresses and three- piece suit from this firm were ex­ tremely good. Mrs. Chaiton in tur­ quoise, Mrs. Grey in Bermuda coral and Mrs. Jones in Parma violet. Little Janet Newman in a scarlet knit and Betty Jones in a pale green. The child models so often steal the show and in this case they were ad­ orable. Swanky flannel coats were worn by Betty in scarlet with beret, and Janet in a gold shade with hat to match. Under these they wore pretty broadcloth dresses. Party dresses in pastel shades were modelled by Dorothy Kurtzman, Mary Kerr, Pauline Dykeman, Joyce Picard and Marjorie Forman. The Passmore Store upheld its rep­ utation for carrying desirable access­ ories, sport clothes and children's dresses. Mrs. Alex. Wurker was attractive in a grey flannel skirt, white sheer blouse and red blazer jacket Miss Arlene Greenaway wore a lovely two-piece hand knitted dress in turquoise with maroon trim. Misses Jean Morgan and Mary Fuller in crepe dresses in brown with plaid taffeta trim and navy crepe with floral trim. They carried books from A. F. Carr's. Miss Eleanor Hender­ son was dainty in a floral broad­ cloth frock. Misses Mary Cragg in pink crepe and Betty Craighead in blue crepe, daintly smocked dresses, were very smart Miss Joyce Turner wore a lovely rose taffeta party dress, kittle Marno Ofield wore a pretty wee dress in yellow broadcloth with gored skirt and trimmed in brown. Miss Mar­ jorie Dunn wore a dainty dress of raspberry rajah silk, the skirt in twelve gores, and trimmed with white braid. The lovely hosiery worn by the models, were from the shelves of this popular store. Mayberry and Moon had some very fine exhibits, and their models, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Miss Margaret Mas­ ters, Mrs. Ronald Palmer, Miss Janet Borrowman and Miss Nora Neil, did well with them. Among their models was a lovely Paris clay, a rosy cast to a soft blue knitted uuit with a bouqurt of flow­ ers and a navy hat up-turned. A rasp­ berry wool knitted suit, also a love­ ly nut in same knit, were greatly admired. A navy wool coat with a soft gray hat and smart purse, wos MAYTIME IN ERIN”SPLENDIDLY ENACTED Sacred Heart Hall Filled To Capacity For Two Nights’ Performances, Given Under Auspices of Young Ladies* Sodality. Capacity crowds filled the Sacred Heart Hall, John street, on Thurs­ day and Friday evenings, March 17th and 18th, for the ever-popular St- Patrick’s Day play, sponsored by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Sacred Heart Church. This year’s play, entitled "Maytime in Erin,” was perhaps one of the finest ever enacted by the cast of young people each of whom did his or her part in a most finished manner, and brought many favorable comments from the large audiences. Previous to the play and between the acts, the orchestra, composed of promising young artists, kept every­ one in fine humor, and every number was thoroughly enjoyed. The mem­ bers were as follows: Violinists, Patricia Nadalin, Jean Robinson, Paula Kirwin, Ethel Crutcher, Joseph Maurice, Charlie Wheeler, Gordon Haycock, Tom MacMillan; B Flat Clarinet, Jack Warden, Grace Moyse; Bells, Ruth Young; Drums, Kenneth Graydon; Pianists, Mary Crutcher, Jack Fleischer; Conductor, Ross Leaper. Act I of the play, "Maytime in Erin”, takes places in Miles O’Dowd’s yard in Ballybane, Killkenny County, lieland, on .a fair summer day. Miles O'Dowd, young barrister, splendidly portrayed by Joseph Foster; Timothy McBride, played-fn'fine style by Stan­ ley Shannon, and John Nolan, a doc­ tor, played by Tom Comiskey in a fine manner, are three faithful friends who pledge themselves to a joyfal life, into which no woman shall enter, and name themselves "The Three Musketeers.” Miles' sis­ ter, Molly, played (by Margaret Tal- lant, in her own inimitable manner, and who lives with Miles, leaves on a vacation, and just as Miles and his two trusty friends are planning a holiday, a letter comes from Shaw O'Neil, who has been accused of a crime which he did not commit, consigning to the care of Miles his child Pat. Ed. Haduck is splendid in the character of Shaw ONeil. Miles and his friends suppose Pat, to be a young lad, and great is their surprise when Pat proves to be a charming little Irish Colleen, Patri­ cia, or "Peg o’ My Heart,” as she is soon affectionately called by all. Marjorie Haffey as Patricia O’Neil, left nothing to fee desired, and wms f ne in this role. From then on Miles has his troubles, not only with Patricia, who has won all their hearts but also through some of his dear friends being jailed as counter­ feiters, but whom he knows to be in­ nocent, one of whom is Patricia’s father. Hallow Kenzar, played by Dennis Howe splendidly, is to prose­ cute the counterfeiters, and also wants Patricia for his wife, but is dis­ covered to be the real criminal, by the Three Musketeers. One cannot blame Miles for break­ ing his pledge when he wins the heart of the bewitching little colleen Pat­ ricia, which also gives-Nolan the no­ tion and he professes his love for Miles’ sister Molly,' while poor Mc­ Bride falls a victim to the wiles of the charming widow, Lucy Murray. Doris O’Meara as Lucy, was certain­ ly z„a fine character, and kept everyone in peals of laughter, in her efforts to capture some one’s heart. Cornay Bray, a typical rustic of a tmall Irish town, is wonderfully play­ ed >by. Ralph Johnson. The costumes used throughout the play and the lovely stage effects add­ ed materially to the performances, as did the tap dance by little Miss Nor­ ine Jackson and Billie Warden; piano duet, .by Grace Moyse and Mary Dunn; reading, by Marjorie Kearney, with musical accompaniment by Bridget Kirwin; Irish Jig, by Helen Furlong, Dolores Desmond, Ruth Furlong, Patricia Desmond; and a vocal solo, "Rose of Tralee,” by Mrs. H. G. Furlong. *Much credit is due Rev. Father McMahon and Miss Mary Haffey for their painstaking efforts in directing the play, and also the accompanists, Misses Helen Kirwin and Mary Haffey. Mrs. W. C. Dundas*W. A. Group Hostes*Mrs. W. C. Dundass, Wonham street, was hostess to members of Group five of the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity United Church for tneir regular meeting, .which was in charge of Mrs. George Mitchell. This was well attended and opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. Enjoyable readings were given by Mrs. J. F. Fulton and Mrs. F. P. Leake. Some sewing and quilting was done during the afternoon and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and Mrs. George F. Janes assisted the hostess at the tea hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. I. Stewart, King street. also very chic. This firm had a very interesting display of nurse’s uniforma and their models did them full justice. Some lovely sheers were also shown by them in bolero style. A tan suit with red and white blouse, with pretty red hat, was worn by Miss Masters. The Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. upheld their reputation for high- clas^ clothes and in their display had a number of very good models. Their coats in lovely spring colors, were very smart. These models were Mrs. A. Wurker, Mrs. W. Lee, Miss Margaret Moon, Mrs. E. Gilling Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. K. Staples, Mrs. W. Leaper, Mrs. H. Goodhand, Mrs. Geo. Gillespie and Miss Roslyn Sumner. One pretty model was of plaid net over taffeta, over which was w’orn a gold shaded coat with fur collar. Mrs. Lee wore a grey tweed coat with fur collar over a black end grey sheer dress and small off the face hat. Some very lovely evening gowns were on display, including nets, chiffons, and taffetas. Miss Margaret Moon was very chic in an American Beauty hostess dress. This firm supplied the wedding ensemble. Everybody loves a wedding and the one shown was really lovely. Miss Roslyn Sumner, the bride, wore a gorgeous lace dress buttoned from tiny collar to hem of her skirt, Honiton lace veil in cap effect with valley lilies and a bouquet of roses and fern with ribbon, completed a lovely ensemble. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Good­ hand in baby blue net over taffeta, Colonial bouquet with silver stream­ ers; Muss Helen Arkell in pale pink net over satin, a bouquet of rose hud?; Mrs. George Gillespie in tur­ quoise net over taffeta, with Colon­ ial bouquet, and Mrs. W. Lee in a pale coral chiffon with a dainty bou­ quet. They all wore silver sandals. The bride’s going away suit was in navy—with smart hat and silver fox fur. , The fldwers for the wedding scene were from the Bearas Flower Shop, and were very beautiful. The Beauty Shops represented were The Cinderella, Storey’s Salon, and the Rose. The former had two lovely coiffures, the modern school girl type was worn by Miss R. Ad­ amson and Mrs. Johnson with curls nnd waves done high, so pretty for evening dress. Mrs. Ruby Elford wore a lovely hair-dress for matrons with small curls at top with a wave in swirl effect. -> Mrs. Welt’s lovely auburn tresses were very smart and becoming. These models were done at the Story Salon. A very lovely matron style was worn by Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, with the upward trend of high curls and waves. A very beautiful evening example of the new high effect was most at­ tractive on the model. Miss Babs Crotty, her hair being done in soft rolls in elongated style. These models were done at The Rose Beauty Shop, Mr. G. R. Waters, optometrist, had a display of what's new in glasses and some vary smart rima were worn by various models. Mr. F. W. Waters very kindly loaned' some beautiful jewelry which was also worn by models. The Agnew-Surpass and Neil .Shoe Stores supplied footwear for the models and some stunning numbers were much admired. The W. W. Wilford Store had a number of nice draperies displayed and'a visit to tbb .veil known state will convince any one that a splen­did assortment awaits inspection. Miss E. A. SeldonHeads Liberal WomenThe Women's Liberal Association, of Ingersoll and district, held their annual meeting in the Community “Y” on Monday afternoon. A fea­ ture was an address by Miss Belle Rose, of North Oxford, on "Citizen­ ship.” Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. T. M. Cayley, Nor­ wich; Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg; Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock; pre­ sident, Miss E. A Seldon, Ingersoll; vice-president, Mrs. Jas, Mackenzie, Mrs. F. C. Elliott; recording secre­ tary, Mrs. W. A. Elliott; assistant, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. G. Murray; assist­ ant, Mrs. Jas. N. Henderson; treas­ urer, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; assistant, Miss Annie Moon; press representa­ tive, Mrs. William Kirwin. Miss E. A. Seldon was appointed as the delegate to attend the confer­ ence of Liberal Women from all parts of Canada, to be held in Ottawa on May 20th and 21st The following ladies were named as delegates to the Provincial Con­ vention to be held in London, the latter part of May: Miss Belle Rose, Mrs, Verne Meek and Mrs. J. G. Murray. Mrs. Gorden Warden expressed the appreciation of the association to Mrs. T. N. Dunn, a charter member, who has served as treasurer since the or­ ganization was formed. Miss Dorothy Duffy presented Mrs. Dunn with a lovely bouquet of flowers in apprecia­ tion of-her faithful services. During the afternoon, Mrs. Bea­ trice White McKinney favored with two Irish vocal numbers and Miss Dorothy Duffy contributed readings. Salford Baptist Minister Tendered a Reception Rev. H. A. Edwards and Mrs. Ed­ wards, Welcomed To New Charge. Salford—On Friday evening, a large number of the members and adherents of the Mount Elgin, Fol- den’s and Salford Baptist Churches, gathered at the Salford church to tender a reception to their new pas­ tor, Rev. H. A. Edwards, Mrs. Ed­ wards and family, and get acquaint­ ed. Mr. Burton Pullin was the very cfflcient chairman for the evening and introduced a pleasing program consisting of the following numbers: Vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Rosie Warren and Miss Freida Jel- lous; violin solos, Miss Alberta Beck­ er, vocal duets, Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Gladys Davis; piano duets, Misses Esther and Florence Warren; vocal trio, Misses Alberta Becker, Rosie Warren and Margaret Hill, the accompanist3 being Miss Geraldine Stone, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell, Miss Elsie Jellous and Misa Esther Warren. Rev. R. B.„ Cumming brought greetings fifom theAjnited Churches al FoldenTTJand Salford, and introdu­ ced Rev. and Mrs. Edwards and ex­ tended them a cordial welcome, to which’ Mr. Edwards graciously re­ sponded. Mr. W. H. Wilford, Mr. William Crawford and Mr. Burton Pullin, deacons of the churches, on the field, each on behalf of- the church they represented, extended a, welcome to the pastor and family. Refreshments were served in the school room and the pleasant evening concluded with singing, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” and the bene­ diction by Rev. Edwards. BORN HOLMES—In Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, March 21st, 1938, to Mr. and Mm. Charles G. Holme:*, a daughter—Wilma Ruth. Public School Pupils Receive* Letter of Thanks M. Walton, principal of the Inger­ soll Public Schools, has just received a letter of thanks and appreciation fergifts sent by pupils of the schools to school in the drought area in Prelate, Saskatchewan. The letter reads: , "We received the ten cartons on March 8, and on behalf of the pupils of Flowerdale school, the trustees and the parents, I thank you very much for the trouble you have gone to'on our. account. "It is hard to express in words our appreciation. If the pupils of Mem­ orial school enjoyed making this do­ nation, how much more they would have enjoyed hearing the squeals of delight as the parcels were opened here. "This donation is. a wonderful help to us and I can safely assure you that it will be distributed and used properly.” "With deep gratitude, I remain, Yours truly, Helen Hoshoweky. TONY CAMINITI ARTISTAT MUSIC STUDY CLUBAn exceptionally interesting meet­ ing of the Music Study Club was held at St. Joseph’s Convent on Sat­ urday afternoon. Following the singing of "O Canada”, the presi­ dent, Mary Crutcher, welcomed the visitors and the guest artist, Tony Caminiti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caminiti, 583 Princess Ave., Lon­ don. Though only fourteen years of age, Tony has from the start of his music career shown marked talent for the violin, and to excellent tone adds colour and shading remarkable in one so young. All who hear him predict a promising future for the young artist. In 1937 he received three distinct honours, Senior Violin Scholarship from the Toronto Con­ servatory of Music, Silver Medal at the Strafford Musk Festival and 1st class honours at the Canadian Music Festival in London. The president, on behalf of the members also offered congratulations to the pupils who were successful in the recent examinations: Grace Moyse, (grade 3, harmony); Ruth Young, (honours, grade 2, theory); Irene Story, Helen Furlong, (1st class honours); and Jack Fleischer, (honours, in grade 1 theory.) The minutes were read by Ruth Young, secretary, and the roll call was answered with the name of a violin artist or composer. The program was as follows: Violin solos— “Ave Maria” ................... (Schubert) "Frasquita” .......... (Ledar-Kreisler) Tony Caminiti Song— "Jolly Raindrops” ..........(Spaulding) Billy Hanley Piano duet— "Irish Medley"................. (Fairchild) Grace Moyse, Mary Dunn Violin solos— "Meditation from Thais” —•(Massenet) "Polish Dance” ...........(Severn) Tony Caminiti Paper—“Life and Works of*Chopin” Helen Furlong Violin solo— “Waltz in A”.......................(Brahms) "Perpetuo Moto” .......... (Bohm) Tony Caminiti “God Save the King” Mother and Daughter Banquet Planned A pot luck supper was enjoyed by members of the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, at the church parlors, last week. After the supper, the regular meeting was held, opening with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Harry Wat­ son gave the scripture reading and Miss Lois McClatchie gave the stew­ ardship paper on the subject, “Ober­ ammergau.” An Irish solo was contributed by Mrs. Harold Uren, an instrumental selection was given by Mrs. Ewart Bartley and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel; Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg favored with an instrumental duet A talk on Ire­ land was given by Miss Doris Shut­ tleworth and the program was brought to a successful conclusion with the benediction. Announcement was made 'of the ‘mother and daughter banquet to be held in April. Good Attendance At The Baby Clinic There was a good attendance at the Well Baby Clinic on Thursday afternoon, in the council chamber. 24 were present, including one new infant and one new pre-schoo; child. Diphtheria toxoid was given to 11, 9 receiving the second dose and two the first. The toxoid is also being given in the schools. Mrs. C. Ackert assisted Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton, while Mrs. Howard Gray and Miss Hazel Lethbridge, representing St Paul’s Ladies Aid, served refresh­ ments. • Regular Meeting of S t James’ Guild The regular mu ting1 of the Wom- en’s Guild of St James' Anglican Church, was hdd qn Thursday afternoon, in the assembly room of the poixh hall with a good attend­ ance. After a considerable amount of sewing was acconplisbed, final arrangements for the ,homecooking sale on Saturday were diode. Tea was nerved by the president, Mrs. C. W. Riley, and a social time enjoyed. r! Shower Held ForMrs. Frank HugginsFolden’*—A delightfully arrangedrhower was tendered Mrs. Frank Huggins, formerly Miss Muriel Smith, on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Earl Merrill, Fol- den’s. There were about thirty- five present. Mrs. Y- Folden and Mrs. Ralph Folden favored with a lovely piano duet. Two contests provided amusing entertainment. Following this, a prettily decorated basket was drawn in by little Mary Hill and two small boy®, Beverley and Davie Stewart. The guest of honor received a lovely variety of gifts. Mrs. Hug­ gins thanked her friends in a n>*it little speech. The hostess and her esswtants served dainty refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Huggins will make their home in Delhi. The best wishes of their friends of the communi go with them to their new home. Daughters of England Held Box Social An Irish box social under the aus­ pices of the local lodge of the Daughters of England was held in conjuncton with a regular meeting on Thursday evening, in the I. O. O. F. hall. There was a good attend­ ance. Mrs. John Edwards, Ingersoll, was elected district deputy for a period of two years, and will start her term of office on July 1st. Her district will cover Ingersoll and London. The present distrkt deputy, Mrs. Moore, London, with other guests from Princess of Wales, Lodge, Lon­ don, was in attendance. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. North Oxford Home Is Destroyed By Fire As Occupants Absent A fire of which even neighbors did not know until the next day, oc­ curred at a late hour last Wednesday night, March 16th, in North Oxford Township, presumably from light­ ning. The two-story brick farm dwelling occupied by Louis Sinden and Reginald Kerr, was completely destroyed, together with all the household contents, including a col­ lection of sheet music belonging to Sinden said to have been valued at about $3,000. Both Sinden and Kerr were away at the time. Bartley Pupils Successful Successful pupils of Ewart Bartley in Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations were: Muriel Water­ land, Woodstock, grade 10 (Senior) piano, first-class honors; Charles Dykeman, grade four piano, honors; Grace Sivy er, theory; grade five counterpoint, honors; grade five form, pass. Shirley Lampman, Sas­ katchewan, grade five form, pass. FOR SALEFOR SALE—Several Electric Motors% and % H. p., Copper Tub Elec­ tric Washer, like new; some goodUsed Radios, Cheap. Chmtie*.Electric, Phone 16, Ingersoll.24-3t. PERSONAL MEN! TO GET VIGOR, VITALIT! try raw oyster invigoratora another stimulants in New OSTRKTonic Tablete. Tone up wonexhausted, weakened system., ]not delighted'frith results, mak«refunds price, $1.25. You riinothing. Call, write ThurteBDrug Store. r.dX ifIFk 'a L s k y . CHICK? FOR SALE Chicks from Government Approve)Blood-tested flocks. White Le| horns, New Hampshire*, Barre Rocks. Get early, order discounPhone Nhsduri 17-R17. Conwa Poultry Fann, Thameiford, Ont.24-tf. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate - ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY ' W. L. NAGLE151 Thames St. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street We»t - Ingersoll PHONEStOffice. 273 Residence, 273B WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhone* i Pheneei85-804 86-304Pre.ton T.-W aike F ' Page 2 —THE INGE RSOLL TR IB UN EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tri bun* Otte*, IS - Raaidewa, 441A.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1938prove the beauty of their surroundings. The sy­stem of taxing real estate is certainly due for a com­plete revision in this regard.THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1S38Pedestrians On The HighwaysRecently a pedestrian on a highway near Winni­peg was fined for walking upon the right side of thepavement, thus going with motor traffic, instead of onthe left hand side, facing on-coming cars. His was a common mistake that many people so far as their safety is concerned fall into. In Ontario the high­ way department has advised that the safe way is to face traffic when walking, but so far as we are aware no change in the law to that effect has been made as yet. Keeping to the right is the rule of the road, and it applies alike to pedestrians and all kinds of vehicular traffic. As in numerous other cases the law ought to be made simple and emphatic and people should be made thoroughly familiar with it. Actually, how­ ever neither side of a travelled highway L a safe place today for a person on foot. Complaint is not unfrequently made that pedes­ trians are themselves often to blame for accidents that occur. This is undoubtedly true in numerous instances, and particularly in the night-time when many persons ,who walk on the road are as careless of their own safety as of the ease of mind of those operating cars. Under present conditions people ought to avoid so far as is possible walking on the road in the night and if they are obliged so to do to either carry a light or wear something that will plainly identify their presence. Little children, however, cannot be held accountable for their actions; they cannot be expected to take care of themselves in traffic. Drivers must think of them and protect them. Elderly persons are at an equal disadvantage. The mind may be clear but the footsteps falter and the necessary nimbleness has left their limbs. Drivers must look out for them, too, if needless highway fatalities are to be prevented. Why Food Prices Are High The complaint is often made to the effect that there is too much spread in the price the producer gets for certain products and what the consumer has to pay for them. The fact that too many middlemen dip their hands in the profits simply jacks living costs sky high. This condition obtains not only on this continent but in Britain as well. The .thought is prompted by a message found scribbled in pencil on a scrap of paper between the leaves of a cauliflower that was being prepared for the noon meal in a London work­ er’s dwelling. The message stated: “I got an eighth of a penny for this. What did you pay for it?” The answer,•according to the London Spectator, which reports the incident was, “Sevenpence.” Commenting on this glaring example of spread in prices, the Christian Science Monitor makes this pointed remark: “Here in a nutshell—or in a cauli­ flower—is a very important portion of the problem of dear food. Bringing producer and consumer to­ gether is part of its solution.” Steady Wages Important In all discussions about Labor and Industry, much time is spent debating wages. Naturally every em­ ployee wants to get as high wages as he possibly can. But, to us, it seems of much greater importance to assure an employee steady wages. A man might make seven or eight dollars per day, but if he only averages two or three days per week (or even less) through the year, the actual amount received is small. Men would far rather have a good steady wage and feel reasonably sure that they ;will be employed regularly throughthe year, than they would have a high daily wag^Fbut only be employed off and on, with the emphasis on the off. Taxing Real Estate The Commercial News and Building Record in dis­ cussing the old question of the taxation of real es­ tate quotes a British engineer to the effect that tax­ ation methods in Canada “look very peculiar.” Well, the fact is that he is not alone in that view, because there has been persistent agitation for a a revision of taxation that would place the burden more equit­ ably upon property. “Our methods of valuation of property for tax­ ation purposes, he thinks,” says this paper, “put a premium on bareness For instance, two houses are erected side by side on the same sized lot and on the same street, each with identically the same accommo­ dation and facilities^ One will bring as much rent as the other. But one man wants something a little out of the ordinary in the way of appearance, and adds a little beauty to his structure. When the assess­ or comes around he recognizes that the second house costs more arid in duty bound he puts a higher value on the property for taxation purposes.” It takes only a little reflection to see how absurd the practice' is. The citizen who bought some extra material and provided extra work for his fello,w citi­ zens, as well as adding a little beauty to the surround­ ings, has the penalty of higher taxation imposed upon him. In England they follow the method of getting particulars of the rental value and making deduction for repairs. This figure, is the net ratable value on - which' all taxes are collected. It seems to be more reasonable tha^Qhat* which prevails in this country. In Canada the principle folldwed is to impose a pen­ alty onr benefactors of the community. If the owner of a store reconstructs the front and makes it attract­ ive and more serviceable, giving the street a better appearance the assessors immediately compute the extra value and impose a penalty upon him for mani­ festing a spirit of progress. The proprietor of the store next door,, which is neglected and keeps its old- fashioned front, is rewarded by enjoying a lower rate than his neighbor, thereby putting a premium on indifference, uglines and unprogressiventss. The‘same thing can be. said of real estate scattered all over a municipality. Valuable lots are left vacant in the’ expectation of getting higher values from the improvements of neighbors Oftentimes these arc unsightly and detract from the houses in the locality. There is .•-nmething radically wrong about u system of taxation which treats real estate in this manner. Th* owners who neglect their properties and let lots lie vacant are the ones who should be penalized, rather than progressive citizens who endeavor to fan- The Despised NickelIn the House of Commons recently the statue ofthe despised Canadian nickel was brought under dis­cussion, and its similarity in size to the silver quaiterwas noted. What a humiliation for this coin that hasbeen masquerading all these years as fit company forits dignified superior! The treatment meted out toit was almost as unseemly as a discussion over pre­cedence at state functions. To think of redyeing still further the prestige of this humble coin, that has been the subject of so many derisive remarks! It is almost as discreditable as a reduction in rank in mili­ tary circles. “I want to make a suggestion,” said the Liberal member who raised the issue, “to the Minister of Finance, It is about that big nickel. Either make it bigger, or make it smaller, so that it will not look so much like a quarter.” Think of spoiling the looks of this poor coin! Well, that’s that. Persons of keen discrimination and observation may answer that there is no difficulty whatever in separating the two coins, but even after that is said it is still true that because of its size and shape it is not always pos­ sible to distinguish the lowly nickel from its richer companion. It has been described as the ‘^nuisance” coin, but there is no reason why it should continue to be. The trouble with most people, however, is not in distinguishing the two coins, but in not getting enough of them. There is really no reason why the nickel should not stand on its own merit, without any resemblance to the silver coin. It could easily be made smaller, or it could have a hole punched in it that would les­ sen its dignity, and characterize it for what it really is. It might be worth while for the Minister of .Fin­ ance, now that the question has been brought up in the House, to consider it very carefully. THE D O CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. ABOUT THE VALUE OF AUTOPSIES Less than two hundred years ago it was practically impossible to make an autopsy of any kind on the bodies of persons who died violent or natural deaths. Relatives invariably refused requests of this charac­ ter, but now and then some doctor, would satisfy his curiosity and by some subterfuge make an autopsy, with the sole idea of learning the cause of death and the conditions various anatomical portions of the body involved, for the benefit of humanity. People suffering from peculiar or little known dis­ eases finally came to the point of offering their bod­ ies to doctors for scientific purposes. Many medical men secured such promises from patients and others purchased the right. Twenty years ago Balthazar V. Balmint was found to be suffering from a rare bone disease. A London hospital faculty agreed to pay him $100.00 a year for life provided he willed his remains to them. Balmint did s > and is still living. Today is possible for physicians to determine by autopsies just whether the remains are those of the persons thjy are supposed to be, and what caused their deaths. Mankind has thus materially bene- fitted. John Paul Jones, the father of the American Navy, was buried one hundred years ago in a French ceme­ tery, and the records of his interment lost. An au­ topsy revealed the cause of h^s death and showedsome of his personal characteristics. Mummies, dead more than 5,000 years, have been examined by ex­ perts, and the causes of their deaths specificially ascertained. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,Wednesday, March 26th, 1879 • Owing to a notice placed upon the blackboard at Thos. Brown & Co.’s Foundry on Monday, that a re­ duction of wages would take place from that time forth, the men on Tuesday morning refused to go to work, and work has been suspended at this estab­ lishment since that time. In conformity twith general order of 4th October, last, a meeting of the officers of the 22nd Battalion (Oxford Rifles), took place at the Bishop Hotel on Saturday last, at 2 p.m. Lieut-Colonel Cowan took the chair. Present, staff officers, Major Brevet Lieut,- Col. Wonham, Capt. Dunlop, Surgeon Swan, Capt. McCleneghan, Capt. and Brevet Major Ellis, CapL and Brevet Major Munro, Capt. Chambers; Capt. William­ son, Capt. Mollins and Capt Perry, also Lieuts. Mac-queen and Ingersoll. While Mrs. Wm, Oliver of East Nissouri, was driv­ ing along the roads in the vicinity of her home she was thrown out of the wagon and sustained very sev­ ere though not dangerous injury. Dr. Brown of’Beachville, who lately accepted the position of Second Assistant Physician in the London Lunatic Asylum, has resigned and Dr. Millman of Woodstock, has been appointed to the vacant office. The social held last evening at the residence of Mr. G. W. Walley, waa a very enjoyable affair, owing to Mrs. Walley’s usual liberality. Mr. W. A Cromwell will shortly remove from thestore at present occupied by him to a part of the shop at present occupied by Mr. Griffey as a Hat and Cap Store. The frame building occupied by Geo. Chambers, on Thames street, between the Erskine Church and Keat­ ing’s Hotel, was destroyed by fire last night, between 10 and 11 o’clock, and the surrounding buildings were pretty badly scorched. The building was owned by Mr. P. Kennedy. Thos. Fullerton, the notorious jail-breaker, who broke out of the Ingersoll lock-up a short time ago, and gave our constableir-a lively chase after him, was ■brought up on Wednesday last before Judge Squires of Goderich'for sentence. _ TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge---------------rBIBLE . literary maaterpiac*The book which has been thegreatest influence in shaping theEnglish language into its presentform, bothiin the common speech ofevery day and in written literature,is the “King James” translation of the Holy Scriptures, which .we know as The Bible. Three hundred and twenty-seven years ago the commit­ tee of scholars appointed by King James I of England to revise <the earlier translations of the Hebrew and Greek texts of the Scriptures produced a literary masterpiece, al­ though that was not their purpose. They sought only to make the Bible loadable to every Englishman who could read. Their work still stands as the greatest book in the English lang­ uage. Many attempts have been made to revise and “modernize” the text, but none of these efforts has the literary quality of the King James version. The best attempt to make the Bible more readable to the present generation is a new edition which I nave recently seen in which the old text is retained, but is printed in modern style so that the chapters and verses look like pages of a mod­ ern book. I am told that this book: “The Bible designed to be read as living literature,” is selling faster than most popular novels. It ought to. It will outlive all of them. * • • INCH .... getting shorter How long is an inch? That depends on whether one is talking about an American inch or an English inch, for the English inch uTshorter than the American inch by about one half­ millionth of its ewn length. Nobody knows how the variation occurred, and it doesn't make jjxuch difference anyway, but for the sake of conform­ ity to international standards the U. S. Bureau of Standards has asked Congress to enact a law making the legal inch an infinitesimal fraction shorter than it now is. The effect of the proposed law would be to make a difference of about an eighth of an inch in the length of a mile. The advantage would be that microscopic meaure- ments calculated in fractions of an inch would be the same in America as in all the other English-speaking countries. Only in English-language countries is the inch used as a unit of measure­ ment, anyway. Most of the rest of the world uses the metric system, reckoning in millimeters, centimet­ ers, decimeters, meters and kilomet­ ers. The inch now is 25,40005 mili- meters; under the new law it will be 25.39996 milimeters. And that would make a thousand yards of muslin About a sixteenth of an inch shorter than it is now.• • w J O B S .......................too insecure The hitch in the plan to revive the building industry by making it easier for ordinary folks to build or buy new homes is that so many of the people who nvould like to take advantage of th® easy terms offered under the new JET H. A. amendments don’t feel sure enough of their jobs to warrant committing themselves to making payments 'on a home over a period of twenty years or more. I have talked lately with several men, and have heard of several more, who are holding back until- they see some better evidence of general economic recovery than is now in sight They want to know whether their employers are going to continue in business, or whether there will be some more dismissals of employees',which might include them­ selves. A new .building boom would start a real recovery, create jobs for mil­ lions and make the jobs of those who now have them more secure. But it hasn’t started yet, and won’t until a few hundred thousand or more people are (willing to take a chance. PRICES v . . . and wages On one page of my morning news­ paper the other day I saw three items of news all having to do with prices. The president said that farm prices ought to go up but that manu­ factured products ought to come down. A spokesman for Labor said that industrial wages should go up. The chairman of. the Maritime Com­ mission told the President that the prices asked by ship-builders were so high that nobody coul^ afford to run ships which cost so much, and. pay the wages to seamen fixed by Amer­ ican laws. The first of thosestatementa pointe toward higher prices for foodstuffs and textiles—an increase in the cost of living. The second to another sig­ nal of the unceasing effort of organ­ ized Labor to get more pay, regard­ less of the effect on anyone etoe. And the prohibitive cost of ship­building is, in large measure, the oatcome of the other trends.Some day, maybe, Americans willapproach the problem of costs froma realistic point of view, and willstop trying to repeal the law of sup­ply and demands by statute.CONSUMERS . . . should speak upI wish there were some agency inWashington whose business it wao totell the American people the truth about the effect on their pocketbooks of every proposed law. No Govern­ ment bureau can do it, for govern­ ment employees who told the truth about what the politicians are doing would soon find1 their funds cut off. What is needed to a genuine Con­ sumers* Lobby, representing enough housewives and other ordinary citi­ zens struggling to make both ends meet to make an impression upon Congressmen and Senators who so cheerfully vote special privileges to special groups to enable them to prey upon the masses. In the past few years, scores of laws have been enacted whose effect is to permit or encourage price-fix­ ing, or to prohibit price reductions, or to give some class of people eco­ nomic advantages over the rest of us. More such laws are under consider­ ation now. Every special interest imaginable is represented by lobbyists in Wash­ ington. The only interest that has no influence there is the general public —the consumers. “AS A WOMAN SEES IF — By Arabella — PERFIDIOUS PRUSSIANISM Germany's recent annexation of Austria is not the first display of gangster methods made by that na­ tion of bounders in diplomacy. Be- for us is a letter written in 1867, by a resident of Mecklenburg, .which had been a state of the North Ger­ man Federation. Her remarks might easily have been those of an Austrian of recent times. She wrote in part, “everyone is distressed at the present situation of our little Mecklenburg, so quite in the power of annexing Prussia, and no one to help us little ones. The few members we shall be able to send to the coming Ger­ man Parliament will be as a drop in the ocean. Nearer and nearer our fate seems to be drawing. Before long we shall be a province of Prus­ sia.” Mention was made of those who were making every effort to resist the power of “that dreadful Bis­ mark,” just as Dolfuss and Schuzz- nigg tried to resist Hitler, but to no avail, for “the selfishness and op­ pression of Prussia seem doubly per­ fidious after we so cordially joined and helped in 'the war4”—evidently the Prusso-Auslrian War of 1866 “and after Prussia’s promise to pre­ serve the integrity of those states that remained true to her.” There might be honor amongst thieves, but not amongst ghngsters. It is not difficult to fancy what might have been Mecklenburg’s fate had she not “cordially joined” in the war—Bel­ gium knows! However Hitler’s organization is oven more ruthless than that of the “dreadful Bismark,” for anyone in Austria who might write such a let­ ter to-day would be courting death, and as for the letter ever reaching the outside world—never! CHINA ASKS OUR HELP Another letter, but this one is modern, loaned us by a friend and deals with the situation in China. "China has sold herself to the Com-’munists. Let her pay the price"—Is a frequent charge made now. This letter makes it clear that’such is not the case. It is true that the Com­ munist party was very active in China and contributed considerably to the disunity that existed. That influence was strongly opposed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, and it seems as if he has at last suceeded in uniting his countrymen in .an effort to oppose Japanese aggression. BANKERS TO THE CANADIAN PUBLIC T. R. JONES Manager - Ingersoll Branch L. R. Lloyd, Manager - Woodstock Branch But all leaders in China make it clear that they do not want the assistance of foreign enemies. The country has the man-power and the determination, which might be weak­ ened by outside influence, for the spirit of China is just being born. However they do require our ec­ onomic assistance and because of the case with which we may extend it, its importance is apt to be minimized. Wc are asked to refrain from giv­ ing help to their oppressor which we do every time we buy an article, be it Qver so cheap, that is made in Japan, for that strengthens Japanese credit with which to buy munitions. The writer of the letter claims that Japan is murdering the Chinese with the money procured from the sale of raw silk. He feels that if we could only see the mangled bodies of innocent Chinese children, • in ruins caused by Japanese bombs, we would not wish to purchase their goods till the present military party has been defeated. Then when that has been accomplished, the Land of Cherry Blossoms can send us its beautiful works of art and ingenuity, with the assurance that they wall find appre­ ciative customers. frocks fill an important place in every woman’s wardrobe.• • • For the Garden Don’t neglect to plant some gar­ den herbs. You can put them in ycur perennial border if you have no other place for them. Most nur­ serymen can supply plants if you pre­ fer to garden that way. English thyme, rosemary, parsley, sage, and tarragon as well as many others are available as plants. Mexican bean pot owes its savoriness to a judic­ ious selection of herbs. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Not fqr years has there been a winter when every one has been so busy with outdoor activities. Splen­ did, of course, but it does mean ex-' tra care of one’s skin. The modem combination of steam-heated houses, high tension of present day living and out-door sports regardless of weather, has a tendency to coarsen the skin and rob it of its moist fresh­ ness. Papery dryness, large pores, and fine lines about the eyes are apt to make themselves alarmingly evi­ dent So to-day when you relax for your afternoon nap wear a face pack and restore the soft smooth texture of your skin. Facial Treatment First wash your face thoroughly with warm water and mild soap. Scrub just hard enough to make your face pink and tingly. Mix equal parts of olive oil, glycerine and oatmeal powder into a smooth paste and spread smoothly and evenly over your face and neck. Stretch out on your bed and completely relax. Al­ low five or ten minutes for your berfuty treatment. Then wash off the pack with warm water, pat your face and neck perfectly dry and rub on a bit of cream. * • • Time For House Dresses I like to take advantage of this lull before gardening and cleaning and make house dresses or do the necessary shopping for them. The shirtwaist dress of 1938 are both practical and smart. They are easy to make and you .will find them easy to iron, too. From fine French chal- lie to sheer Irish dimity, in plain fabrics, prints and stripes, these trim A woman motorist managed to run into the back of a motor lorry. It was a case of bad driving, but, not wishing to admit it and lacking the courage to shift the responsibil­ ity oq the lorry driver, she said to him: “I can’t understand how it hap­ pened; I was driving properly.” This angered the lorry driver, and he turned to her and, with wither­ ing scorn, replied: “Madam, there’s only one thing women drive proper­ ly—and that’s men balmy." 'B.rau CHICKS 12 pure bruxis nndaveral ciasn.‘‘Xtra-Profit"'and Standardgrades. See m^forfcU particulars.Place your order here. Jas. S. Grieve & Sod, Ingersoll Robt. Lover, Culloden A wealthy man decided to commis­ sion. an artist to paint his new coun­ try mansion, with himself as the owner, standing in the doorway. He approached the artist, who agreed to the proposal. In du* course, the picture was completed, but the artist, for some reason, had neglected to paint in the figure of hia client. “It’s all right,” said the man, “Rut where do I come in?” A ■* The artist tried to pass off ah* error as a joke. "Oh,” he said, “you’ve just gon* inside to write my cheque 1” “Oh, have I?” retorted the other. “Then perhaps I’ll be coming out scon, and if I do I will pay you. In meantime we'll hang it up and wait. There was a wise Spear-woman X Lived in a shoe For her many small children She knew what to do ’ She made them most happy 9 >f o r all It kept them in trinf * At a cost very small! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1938 Page 8WANTEDTea Testers in everyhome in Ingersolland immediate vicinity.SEE PAGE r PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Ed. Meatherall this (Thurs­day) afternoon.Mrs. Will Clayton’s group of theW. A. met at the home of Mra. Ar­thur Wallis on Thursday and theafternoon was spent quilting. At tne close a social time was enjoyed dur­ing which Mrs. Wallis served lunch.The death occurred in Hamiltonon Monday morning of Mrs. Geo.Fralick, a former resident here. The funeral was held on W ednesday inIngersoll. Mrs. Fralick leaves tomourn, three daughters, Mrs. ErwinBerry of Detroit; Mrs. Jas. Archer ofDorchester and Mrs. Chas. Connorof Hamilton, with whom she hasmade her home, and a number ofgrandchildren. The sympathy of theentire community is extended to the bereaved family.Miss Luella Rath and Miss Mabel Rath were recent vistors with theirsister, Miss Velma Rath, in Windsor.The Young People’s Union will be entertained, by the Crampton YoungPeople this (Thursday) evenirfg. Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Collins and son Keith of Thamwford, are spend­ing a few days with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Collins.Miss Frances Erwin of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Jas. Rath.The Trail Rangers and Tuxis Boys were entertained by the PollyannaClass at the parsonage on Friday evening. Miss Christina Brumptonread a chapter from the book, “Polly­anna Grows Up”; Miss Blair gave ahealth talk; Dorris Huntley conduct­ed a contest; Rev. Mr. Blair gave ashort talk on the wonk of the TrailRangers and Tuxis Boys. EleanqrBanks gave a reading; hymn 341 wassung; Miss Christina Brumpton of­fered prayer; the scripture lessonwas read by Dorris. JtUntley; the top­ ic was giten by Josephine Suther­land; a sing song was then much en­ joyed. This was followed by some in­teresting games. A delicious lunchwas served by Miss Blair. BillBeacham, on behalf of the Trail Ran­gel's and Tuxis Boys, thanked thePollyanna Class for the good timewhich they had had. BEFORE YOU INSURE - CONSULT CONFEDERATION LIFE A S S O C I A T I O N | HEAD OF F ICE ......................................TORONTO H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL AVON HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.. P. Scoffin wereguests of Mr. anti Mrs. Jas. McClin­ tock of Springfield on Tuesday.Mrs. D. Fleming of Ingersoll, was a guest of her grandfather, Mr. Jas.Rowe on Friday.Quilts for the W. M. S. bale werequilted last week at the homes ofMrs. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. B.Bowes.Miss Beatrice Godby was a week-‘end guest of her parents. Mr andMrs. Clayton Godby of Vienna. Mr. and Mps. Chas. Hoyle wereguests of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Long-ficld of London, on Tuesday. Mrs. Fulkerson who has spentsome time with Mrs. W. H. Johnson,has returned to Ingersoll. Mrs. Earl Row spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A.Wright of Toronto. Miss Gladys Newell spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Newell of Springfield.Mrs. B. Collins and Sirs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll.^^ere guests offilr. and Mrs. Thos.^mith on Friday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. Blan­ ches on Tuesday, March loth, adaughter. A play entitled. "Fixin’ AuntFannie,” was presented by the Har­rietsville Young People in the AvonSchool on Friday evening. Mr. Ralph Shaw of Toronto, wasa week-end guest of his parents,Rev. and Mrs. Shaw. Church service was held on Sun­day morning with the pastor, Rev.Mr. Shaw in charge and Mrs. L.Jamieson presiding at the organ.The choir rendered an anthem. Sun­day School was held at 2.30 p.m.,with the superintendent, Mr. I. An­drew in charge and Johnny Johnson at the piano. At the close of thelesson period, a temperance addresswas given by Mr. Chas. Hoyle. Several friends from Harrietsvilleattended the funeral of the late SamConnor at the home of his son, Joe Connor, on Friday, with whom he has resided since the death of his wife five years ago. Mr. Conner was 86years of age and is survive® by threesons, Edwin of St. Thomas, Leo of Springfield and Joe of Lyons, also nine grandchildren. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Royle of Springfield United Church. Thy cas­ket was borne by Messrs. ClintonYoung, Dan. Taylor, Dustin Ballah,Walter Wilcox, Neil Spring, Ed. Vin­ cent. Mr. Clayton Simpson of Lyons, sang a solo. The many floral tributesexpressed the sympathy of theirmany friends.The Gladstone parsonage has beenrented to Mr. and Mrs. Williams ofWilton Grove.Miss Murne Wyatt of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs Walter Wyatt of Gladstone. Mr. Murray Hunter of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks of De­troit, were recent visitors with rela­tives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Saxby attendedthe J 9th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Saunders in Londonon Saturday night. The York Dramatic Club held asuccessful dance and euchre in the Harrietsville Hall on Friday evening.The euchre prizes were won by Mrs,Byron Jackson and Sam Archer >loan hand, Tom Jolliffe. Several spotdances were given. During the even­ing Miss Hazel Jackson was present­ed with a bedroom- lamp by WatkinLivingstone, on- behalf of the clubfor her help in training the play. Bob. Jolliffe was also presented witha fountain pen and pencil beforeleaving the section. :F/RE-TRAPS? T IT E -L A P METAL ROOFING QJIINOimHOARD Palling sparks, driving rain, swirling snow—they'll all roll off a CouncilStandard Tita-Lap roof like water off a duck’s back. It is good for a.lifetime and ia sold by na with a 26 year guarantee. And thia Companyia well able to live up to every clause in that guarantee. Ask your banker. S *T A T I T E* You will find Tite-Lap the beat roofing value you■ .» I ■ I E. can yoq can pm £t on right over your oldLad-Had ' N ails ™ATroiHneaX.mrth durabilityand weather TSwa modem ___ and fire protection. Comes in large, easily handled] sheets. l|>e joints fit ao'cloaely they’re practically1 invisible.' It is made in both •’Council StandardI and “Acorn” quality. Send ridge riflff rafterI measuretunata for free cost eutiaHte. All Council J Standard trimmings, ridgweaps and hip caps are— — __ J now-hot-dipped gateanized after forming. Thisthem gives extra d^jittfity. SALFORDMrs. Roy Mitchell entertained theWomen's Institute for the Marchmeeting at her home on Thursdayafternoon, which was largely attend­ed by members and visitors. The pre­sident, Mrs. Burton Harris, was incharge. After the singing of the Odeand “O Canada,” the roll was call­ed to which the members respondedby naming "one worthwhile thing inlife.” The minutes were read by thesecretary, Miss Ethel Page. Duringthe business it was decided to senda local leader to the glove makingproject at Burgessville, in May. Rev.R. B. Cumming introduced the com­munity vocational school project, andafter some discussion it was decidedto co-operate with the project. Thepresident announced the annual meeting in April and asked that con­veners of all standing committees report at that meeting. Mrs. ArthurBrumpton, president of South Oxforddistrict, was the guest speaker forthe afternoon/ giving a very fine ad­dress on the work of the Institute,comparing < many of the problemswhich it fyid when organized, forty- one years’ago, with those of today.A paper on “Livpuc-w +rfe ia more than making.*-Kvmg,” was given byMrs. J. A. Dutton. Current eventswere given by Miss Helen Banbury. A St. Patrick’s reading was given byMrs. Fred Page. A St. Patrick’s can­ dy contest in charge of Mrs. AustinWilson, was an interesting feature,Mrs. Howard Rawlings and Mrs. RoyBarnett acted as judges and awardedthe first prize to Mrs. John Laarz, while the second prize went to Mrs.George Nancekivell. The meeting closed with “God Save the King,” after which the hostess and assistantsserved dainty refreshments which in­cluded the prize candy.Mr. and Mr. Jack Markham andson, Bobby, of Sparta, were guests on Sunday with the former’s sister,’Mrs. Geo. Baskett and Mr. Baskett.Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming,daugher Nancy and son, David, spentSaturday in Hamilton.Albert Thompson who has spentthe winter in the northern lumber woods, is spending a few weeks withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankThompson.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Martin Shelton were: Mr. andMrs. David Pitcher and Mr. and Mrs.Earl Kilt and baby of Fidion, Mich.,Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston of Ing­ersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivellof West Oxford.Mrs’. Frank Ellis of Delmer, spentThursday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mr. At- Hockey at Ostrander.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenvey of Inger­soll, were guests at the home of lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. R. R, Nancekvelland Mrs. Nancekivell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote of Ayl­mer, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg.On Friday evening. Rev. AubreyW. Small,/secretary of the Grande Ligne Mission in Quebec, will givean address in the Baptist church andshow moving pictures on the work at Granda Ligne.Mrs. Milton Weeks of Charlotte, Mich., add Mrs. Ann Nagle of Inger-solb, were callers at the home of Mr.and Miy. George Nagle on Wednes­ day.Mrs."- Reuben Nancekivell spent Tuesday in Ingersoll with her moth­er, Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. Victor |Mote, were Sunday guests with* Mr.and Mrs. John Fishback of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster wereSunday visitors with the latter’sbrother, Mr. Alan Phillips and Mrs.Phillips at Piper’s Comers. wood.The funeral of the late Mr. Clayton Walker who passed away at his homeat Grand Bend, was held from the home of his sister, Mrs S. P. Ranney,to Harris street cemetery on Thurs­day afternoon.Mrs. Howard Rawlings and Mrs.Roy Barnett of Folden’s, spentThursday with the latter’s sister,Mrs. Roy Mitchell.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards,Misses Beatrice and Jean and son,Charlie, were guests of the latter’smother, Mrs. C. Boughner it Norwichon Saturday.Mrs. N. R. Ofield and little daugh­ter Marna, of Ingersoll, were guestson Thursday at the home of herbrother, Mr. Burton Harris and Mrs. Harris on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin ofIngersoll, were guests on Sundaywith the former’s mother, Mrs. FredGalpin.Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines of Inger­soll, spent Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham. Miss Kathleen Mackenzie spent theweek-end in London.Ralph Harris of Ingersoll, spentlast week at the home of his brother,Mr. Burton Harris.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, sonsFrancis, Donald and Tommy, wereguests at the wedding, when theirson and brother. William George Way, was united in marriage to MissHelen Cuthbert^ .daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Cuthbert of FoU den's, which was solemnized at thehome of the ‘bride’s parents, onWednesday.afternoon, by Rev, R. B. CummingfAVe extend heartiest con­gratulations. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson ofLondon, spent the week-end guests ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the w<A-k- end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith at Delmer.The concert held in the UnitedChurch under the auspices of the W.C. T. U., on Tuesday evening was agood success. The first part of theprogram was presented by the .jtin-iors, those taking part being: -Read­ing, David Cumming; duet, Doris and Lome Quinn; W. C. T. U. exer­cise, Doreen Wilson, Mabel Pearson,Nina Hughes, Darleen Atwood. Rev. R. B. Cumming presented an outlineof the organization of the W. C. T.U., with a short history of the Ox­ford County and Salford Unions.The second part of the program con­sisted of “Living Pictures,” Mrs. J. C.Roberts read from an album the life story of the family,” pausing oc­casionally, as the picture was por­trayed in living models on the stage.Those posing for the various pictureswere: Lome and Doris Quinn, Marionand Murray McBeth, Mr. and Mrs.Ross Fewster, Mrs. George Harrison,Mrs Harley Atwood, Rev. and Mrs.Cumming. Others who assisted withthe singing for the pictures were:Patricia Hughes, Mrs. Harry Atwood,Miss Clara Peck, Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell, Fred Peck. Albert Quinn,Helen Quinn, Miss Kathleen Macken­zie, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. H. T.Hughes, Mary . and Willa Hooper,. _Mrs. Fred Hooper, Mrs. Irene Few-stefr. A neat sum was realized forthe W. C. T. U. treasury.Miss Hazel Crawford of Stratford,was a week-end guest with her sister,Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCurdy movedto their new home at Mount Elgin-where he has been engaged to workfor Mr. John Baskett in the cheesefactory. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Service andson Billie? were Sunday guests withthe latter’s father, Mr. Haverlock MOUNT ELGIN A happy time was spent on Tues­day evening of last week at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett, whenthe “Do Your Bit” Class of the Uni­ted Sunday School, held a socialevening. The evening was spent inplaying progressive games and incontests under the supervision ofMrs. Downing, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mr. Harry Allen, after which an en­joyable lunch was served. A vote ofthanks moved by the class president,'Mr. Will Boyd, was tendered to Dr.and Mrs. Bartlett for their hospital­ ity in entertaining the class.Dr. Parks of Brownsville, Medi­ cal Officer of Health. -paid a medicalvisit to the Mount—-Elgin .PublicSchool on Tuesday of last week.A number from the village andcommunity attended the receptionfar Rev. and Mrs. Edwards and fam­ily of Salford. Rev. Mr. Edwards isthe new pjistor for the Mount Elgin,Salford and Folden’s circuit• Miss Laurene Smith spent theweek-end with Mrs. William Craw­ford of the sixth concession.Mrs. William Allen of Ostrander,is spending some time with her son,Mr. Harry Allen.and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen visitedon Wednesday of last week with the latter’s brother. Mr. Wilfred Fore­man and family of Delmer. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church, met on Thursdayevening last with the president,Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge. After ahymn, with Miss Grace Jolliffe aspianist, the roll was willed by thesecretary. Miss Esther Harris, after whidh she read the minutes of thelast meeting, which were adopted.The scripture lesson was read byRuth Small and the offering wastaken up by Gordon Campbell. Thecitizenship convener had charge ofthe programme with Mrs. Small tak­ing the topic on missionary work.Miss Ruth Harris sang, “When Irish Eyes A*re Smiling,” with Miss EvaJolliffe as her piano accompanist; arending, ““If We Knew,” was givenby Miss Ina Weeks. The meetingwas closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. P. S. Young spent the past week with relatives in Woodstock.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­ field.The Live Wire Jlission Bond met at the home of Marjory Prouse onSaturday afternoon of last week.The Women's Missionary Societymeet at the home of Mrs. Small this(Thursday) afternoon.Mrs. William Tindall entertainedthe ladies on her road at a quilting last week.A number of the members of the Young People’s Societies qf the .Ox­ford Presbytery, held a social andbusiness evening at the Mount ElginContinuation School on Friday even­ing of last week.There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sunday morning. zThe superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakley, was in charge. Theopening prelude was played by theladies’ orchestra, the Misses MildredCaverhill, Vera Downing and MaryBarrett with their violin, and MissEdith Janie# at the pano. They also played for the singing of the hymnsfollowing. At the church service in the evening, the Young People’s So­ciety had charge, with the president,Miss Eva Jolliffe presiding. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Wilbur Lea-mon and Donald Strachan offered prayer. Mim Edith James presided atthe piano and was assisted in themusic by the Misses Mildred Caver­hill, Vera Downing and Mary Bar­rett The choir sang the anthem,"Always Jesus.” The guest speakerwas Rev. Wray Davidson of the St.Paul’a United Church, Tillsonburg,who delivered a splendid message.The offering was taken up byMasers. Allen and Howard Harrisand the service was closed with Rev.Mr. Cook pronouncing the benedic­tion. The service throughout wasmuch enjoyed.Mr. Wesley Allen of Tillsonburg,visited on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Allen.Rev. M. Cook had charge of the service in St. Paul’s United Churchon Sunday evening, having exchan­ged with the Rev. Wray Davidson,who occupied the pulpit of the MountElgin United Church.The Live Wire Mission Band metat the home of Marjory Prouse onSaturday afternoon of last week.The president, Grace Young was in charge and the minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary, Jean Smith and adopted. The roll callwas responded to by telling some­thing about India or by giving averse of scripture. Following thebusiness period, the story of thebravery of Boris, was given by theassistant leader, Ruth Harris. Thecall to worship was in charge ofGrace Young and the response wasgiven by all. The story, "I am goingto try," was given by the leader,Mrs. Jolliffe and short prayers weregiven by Lillian Young, MarjoryProuse and Marjory Allen. All re­peated the memory verse. A herald,Marjory Allen, gave a short reading and letter from Hindu boys wereread by Robin Baskett and Marjory Allen. The introduction to India,was given by Mrs. Jolliffe and MissMcHerrie’s story was given by theassistant leader. Miss Ruth Harris.The story of Mohan was given byJean Smith and the story Dhaneyas’adoption, was told by Ellen Harris. The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer. The Easter meeting will be held at the home of Irma Jolliffe. Anenjoyable lunch wfts served.Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen of MountPleasant, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allen, on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. House of St. Marys and Mr.George Dinwoodie from near Ayl­mer, were visitors at the home oftha-former’s son, Mr. George Houselast week.Mrs. Ellis of Delmer, visited herdaughter, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, last week.Little Marilyn House, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George House, return­ed to her home last week, afterspending several weeks in VictoriaHospital, London, where she was seriously ill. Mrs. James Stoakley returned home after spending some time withher daughter, Mrs. Orrie Simons, inTillsonburg. Mrs. Clifford Chant and Wilma ofCurrie’s Crossing, visited at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. Jeffrey, one day last weeek. Mrs. Harold Tindall of the 5th TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY Relatives Not tfiat the Watson family is so small. On the contrary, there are uncles, aunts,cousins, nephews, nieefa ami so on, scattered across the Dominion. But they never losetrack of each other. Long Distance brings them together again on many anniversaryand special occasions throughout the year ... at surprisingly little cost. [Reductions in telephone rates—local and longdistance — in 1935, ‘36 and ‘37 hare effectedsavings to telephone users in Ontario andQuebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. concession, entertained a number oflittle boys and girls at her home onFriday afternoon, in honor of little Jackie’s fourth birthday. Stopping to pass the time of day with a fanner, a tourist learned that the farmer’s father, who was ninety years old, was still living and work­ ing where he was born. "Ninety years old, eh?” asked the tourist. “Yes, father is close to ninety,” the farmer replied. | “Is his health good?” “’Tain’t much now. He’s been com­ plainin’ fer a few months back.” “What’s the matter with him?” “I dunno. Sometimes I think farmin’ don’t agree with him.” The candidate for office had finish­ ed his'speech, when a loud voice called out: “Mister, if you was the angel Gabriel himself you’d never have md vote. "My/friend,’.’ quickly retorted the office seeker, “if I was the angel Gabriel, your name would not be on the register.” p itc h in g ff TORTURE In A MinuteTar quick rt&f frcei lk« luhiiwrf earau. bicCckv.pbaplBc. UklfU'a face. aoba. r*»b« tod ether iU>tnpdoM, apply Dr. WCtuut' pun. ooclic*. uumo-U*. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. lu poU. oti! •uoLhe th, ImtAi^l Clw. rrwHai and rttl*- ion. u Shetland F O r i F ^ny r n L L THE BUSINESS MEN of Ingersoll and District listed below hare organized a Pony Contest for the district covered by this paper and votes will be given Free at these places of business on all cash purchases and cash paid on accounts. Any girl or boy up to 16 years of age is entitled to enter and the one receiving the highest number of votes at the end of the twelve weeks will be presented with this handsome Shetland Pony absolutely Free.. CONTEST OPENS SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1938 Every girl and boy would like to own a Pony. Think of the. pleasure in store for the winner of this Contest. Start at once and get all your friends to help you pile up a big vote. RULES No one connected with the Contest, Merchants, or The Ingersoll Tribune or their immediate family will be allowed to enter. Ballot box is at The Ingersoll Tribune Office. Deposit your ballots there. Votes counted weekly by an uninterested party engaged for that purpose, and standing of contestants will be announced each week in The Ingersoll Tribune. BUY HERE AND GET YOUR VOTES! JOHN E. BORLAND Gasoline, Oils and Car Service HER CHRONIC BACKACHES CO FRUT-A-TIVESnuh STAN. GALPIN Meats and Provisions G. G. HOGG Nash Sales and Service J. I. Case Farm Machinery MAPLE LEAF FEED MILL Flour and Feeds NATIONAL BOWLING and BILLIARDS Bowling, Pool Room and Lunches OXFORD HARNESS and SHOE REPAIR SUMNER’S PHARMACY D ru g gis t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Subscriptions and Printing HOGG’S GARAGE, Thamesford J. I. Case Farm Machinery Ford Cars and Trucks General Repairs and Accessories Pony Contest Entry Form (GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES) FOR ..................................................................... ADDRESS ______________________a......... (Write Plainly) Arie all your friends to help you win.----- To enter contest just fill out nbovci form anddeposit in Ballot/Box at The Ingersoll TribuneOffice. This gives you a start of 5000 votes. Page 4 THE INGBRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 24, 1938Borrowing At The BankFARMING, D A IRYIN G ,STOCK RAISING—and otherlines of agricultural business oftenneed improvements or new equip­ ment, ft> stop waste and make better profits. Good man­ agers in every line of busi­ ness know where small expenditures would increase efficiency and profits. If they can spare the money from their working capital, f they will spend it promptly for such purposes. If they have good se­curity, but not the ready cash,they will wisely borrou. Wherever, in Canada, agricultural /• business is carried on, there is a branch of the Bank of Montreal, acquainted with conditions, ready to consider ap pli­ cations for loans for such constructive I]__purposes. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 “a bank nbere small accounts are welcome” Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BeadiviUe (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday. MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ...the Outcome of 120 Years’ Successful Operation “Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floar Resurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 182 Charlei St. E. Ingerioll PHONE 398C 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, ate required un nrbefore April 4 th, 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 Saidlast mentioned date, the said com­pany will proceed to distribute itsentire assets amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard onlyto the claims of which it shall then have received notice vs aforesaid.Provided this notice shall not apply to persons claiming'^as shareholderswhose names duly appear as such on the books of the company.DATED at Ingersoll this 2nd day ofMarch. 1938. R. G. START, K.C.Solicitor for the abov^, named company.3-41. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of DairyCows and Grain, on Lot 2, Con. 3,North Dorchester, on Tuesday, April5th, 1938, commencing at 1 o'clock, for Jas. R. and Dougald MacVicar, Alex. Rose, Auctioneer. INGERSOLL JUVENILESTROUNCED BYjWATERLOOLast Year** Ontario Champion*Won First Game From Lo­cals 9-1.The Ingersoll Juveniles receivedtheir flrat real set-back of the seasonon Monday night when, they met thefast Waterloo Siskens, in the fourthround of the O. H. A. Juvenile Semi-Finals, at the Kitchener arena.The Waterloo boys who were win­ners of the Ontario Championshiplast year, completely outclassed thelocal lads, handing them a 9-1 drubbing. Waterloo sccred four goals in the opening stanza before Ingersoll was able to count their single tally of the game. This was scored by Douglas on a shot from the blue line. Water­ loo made it 5-1 .before the period ended. The second frame went scoreless and in the third, Waterloo opened up with goal number six Douglas was given a two minute penalty and while Ingersoll was playing a man short, Waterloo came through with the necessary punch to net them three more counters and give them the game by a 9 to 1 score, Waterloo was -by far the better team on the night’s play. They showed the advantage of rponths of practice on artificial ice and their team play worked smoothly. The game was refereed by Hayes and Felbaum, and there were three penalties handed out. Waterloo Siskens — Goal, Dun- brook; defence, Martin and Rine- Ihardt; centre, J. Bauer; wings, Cotcy and Scholtz. Subs, Lang, R. Bauer, Wilhelm, Weslop, Pryor. Ingersoll—Goal, Barons; defence. Mills, Jamieson; centre, J. Hender­ son; wings, R. Connor and Woodman; Subs, Douglas, R. Henderson, Dan­ iels, Burton, C. Connor. KNEES WENT STIFFIN HIS SLEEPAgony To Move ThemWhen He Awoke"For three years,’’ writes this Cityman, "1 suffered with pains acrossthe lower part of my back. In themorning, I awoke with knees so stiffthat it was agony to move them.Special treatment would make thepain a little easier—<but that was ail.Then a friend recommeaded Kru-schen, which may doctor said I mighttake. I began with algiut a coffee­spoonful first thing in Ahe morning.To my surprise I found my rheumatieaches and pains disappearing. I kepton with Kruschen, ancj although I ammore than middle-aged, 1 have been free from pain for two years, andable to go to my offi/e every day." Rheumatic conditions are often theresult of an excess of uric acid in thebody. Two of the ingredients ofKruschen Salts have the power ofdissolving uric acid crystals. Otheringredients assist Nature to expel the'dissolved crystals through the natur­al channels. St. Paul’s Aid Held Fine St. Patrick’s Tea FIRST QUALITY PURE SILKSTOCKINGS39cSheer chiffon with fashioned leg and seamless tootSmart new shades. Pair..................................................39cCrepe chiffon hose, pair ..........................................49c LISLE HOSE—29c pair Women’* Hale hose with ribb top and seamless foot. Good shades. Substandard* of the better grade. Size* 9 to 10 1-2. Pair...................................................... 29c If you contemplate Building a House or Barn —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Heiwy Ogden General Contractor and Builder Quotation* and plan* supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll Notice* to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF JAMESFRASER, late of the Town ofIngersoll, in the County of Oxford,Retired Commercial Traveller, de­ceased.TAKE NOTICE that all personshaving claims against the estate of the said James Fraser, deceased, whodied on or about 29th March, 193-*,at the said Town of Ingersoll, arerequired to send full particulars ofthe same, duly verified by StatutoryDeclaration, to the undersigned Ad­ministratrix of the said estate, onor before April 30th, 1938, and thatafter the said date the said Admin­ istratrix will proceed to distribute theassets of the said estate among thepersons entitled thereto, having re­ gard only to the claims of which shethen shall have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 12th day ofMarch, 1938.CHARLOTTE SMART JONES, Administratrix of James FraserEstate, by her Solicitors, Tytlcr & Sproule, 320 Bay Street, Toronto. Let us Put Your Car in Shape for SPRING DRIVING Our Government Licensed Mechanics are Skilled Workmen, Trained to Service any Make of Car or Trucks o' MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKES - BATTERIES - TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE /JkaSk ODELL & ALLEN If You’re Stuck Call Our Service Truck Thames St. INGERSOLL Phonel22 Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C. Trucks Sales and Service AUCTION SALE Sold The Farm. Executor’sClearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock,Implements, Hay and Grain. Therewill be sold by public auction on Lot1, Concession 3, North Dqi'hester, One Mile East and Half Mile Not thof Crampton, on Thursday, March 31, 1938, commencing at 12 o’clock,noon, sharp, the following:Horses—1 y?ung team, 3300 lbs.;1 gray mare, 9 years old, 1500 lbs.; 2aged horses. Cows—20 cows, consisting of 3registered Holstein* as follows:—Al-cartra Posch Beauty, 257468—SireIvy Lodge Snciv Posch, 85902; Dani, Alcartra Schujling Posch, 130910.Merton Lodge April Abbekerk,264833—Sire! Sir Abbekerk A.,82644; Dam May Veeman Fayne,188280. Merton Lodge Ada Abbe­ kerk, 264818—Sire Sir Abbekerk A.,82644; Dam Merton Lodge Belle Banostine, 180129 and 16 grade Hol-s-tcins and one Jersey, half new milk­ ers, balance forward springers; 6Holstein yearling 'heifer calves, 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old.Pig*—3 brood sot's, pigs at side;8 shoats, 90-lbs. Hens—14 Barred Rock pullets, 40young hens. Implements —Massey-Harris grainbinder, Massey-Harris corn binder, McCormick manure spreader, McCor­mick hay loader, hoe drill, land roll­er, side rake, dump rake, hay ted­der, disc, set drag harrows, setspring-tooth .harrows, 3 two-horsecultivators, two-horse corn cultivat­or, scuffler. two-furrow plow, 2 walk­ ing plows, Perfection fanning mill,root cutter, set heavy bobsleighs, 2good lumber wagons, hay rack, rub­ber-tired milk wagon, 2’,-i H. P. gas­oline engine, pump jack, 2000 lb. capacity scales, cauldron kettle, bug­gy, 2 sets heavy harness, milk har­ ness, nearly new; 12 ft. ladder, ex­tension ladder, slings, hay fork, and150 ft. of rope; quantity of grain1 bags, wheelbarrow, forks, shovels,and other articles too numerous tomention.Grain and Hay—600 bu. Early Alaska oats, 40 bu. seed barley, 100bu. seed oats, 2 bags buckwheat, 3 bags millet, about 18 ton»-6f timothyhay, 12 ft. of ensilage. Wood—40 cords soft stove wood.Term*—All sums of $20.00 andunder, cash: over that amount 4months’ credit will be allowed on pur­chasers furnishing security approvedof iby1 the Imperial Bank, Ingersoll,with 2% straight added. No article“to be removed until a satisfactory settlement has been made. Decisionof auctioneer final in case of dispute. . Wm. Morris,Executor Howe Estate. Alex. Rose, Auctioneer1. N. Howe, Manager. Cook’s Corners* L. S. Present Fine Play Mount ETjtin—A pleasant time was spent in the C. O. F. hall on Friday evening of last—week, - when the young people of Cook’s Corners, put on their play, "One in a Million," under the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters. There were :lir<‘9 acts and a description of the play and characters was given by the director, •Mis* Helen Stover. Musical selections on the piano were given by Miss Betty McNiven and harmonica and guitar selections were given by Miss Ruth Turner and Mr. Ken McNiven and a tap dance was given by Miss Darleen Atwood, The following are the cast of char­ acters: Archie Cartel, » young play­ wright, H. Poyntz; Herbert, his valet, David Barnett; Temple Carter, his uncle, Cecil Wheeler; Samuel Perry, his friend, Dau Irving; Wilma Mait­ land, Helen Banbury; Miss Lemira Perry, Sam’s aunt, Ina Banbury; Goldie Jenkins; After Temple Car­ ter, Ruth Turner; Mrs. Jenkins, Gol­ die’s mother, Margaret Wheeler. Those taking part in the programme were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris after the concert. On Thursday afternoon, March 17th, Group three of the Ladies Aid Society of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, held a St. Pat­ rick’s Tea and sale of home cooking in the Sunday School hall of the church. The rooms were attractive in a color scheme of green and white and formed a lovely setting for the affair. The tea was quite largely at­ tended and proved a very successful undertaking for the group. The guests were received and welcomed by Mrs, James J. McArthur and Mrs. James Mackenzie, conveners of the group; Mrs. A. P. Gundry, president of the Ladies Aid and Mrs. H. H. Turner. A number . of small tea tables were arranged to supplement the seating capacity of the tea room and here the guests found dainty vases with rosebuds and shamrocks piettily arranged. On the tea table a fine linen cloth and centre of carnations, snapdragon and iris was flanked by green tapers and sham- jocks. Presiding over the tea and coffee cups were Mrs. D. G. Cuthbert­ son, Miss S. Cuthbert, Mrs. W. Por- teous and Mrs. T. N, Dunn. Among the group of ladies assisting in serv­ ing were Mrs. F. Napthen, Mrs. Estes, Mrs. James Sinclair, Doris Beatty and Miss Ruth bertson. In the homecooking booth Miss A. Sutherland and Mrs. McNeal and they were kept busy dur­ ing the afternoon with the many de­ mands for a very fine array of at­ tractive features at reasonable prices. For the enjoyment of the guesU, a delightful program was' contribu­ ted by Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. A. 0. Parker and Mrs. Pollard of Ver- schoyle, with piano selections anjd Mrs. H. F. Uren with vocal selections. Miss Cuth- Horticultural Society Start Membership Drive Air Mail Service For Bermuda A regular Air Mail Service be­ tween Baltimore, Md., and Bermuda, will be inaugurated on March 16th, with a frequency of four times a week, vizi Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 9.30 a.m, Canadian air mail will be accepted for despatch to Bermuda by this service. The rate of postage on Canadian Air Mail will will be 15c per % oz., which includes conveyance over Uni­ ted States air route ’as well as air conveyance from Baltimore to Ber­ muda. | Mail intended for dispatch on the days mentioned should be posted a day pfivious. A parcel post receptacle has been placed at the corner of Thames and Carnegie streets for the convenience of the public on the north side of the river. Collections will be made at 7.06 a.m. and 6.06 p.m, daily ex­ cept Sundays. Interest in horticultural work in Ingersoll has been developing rap­ idly. The membership campaign on behalf of thfe local society is under way and efforts are being put forth to materially increase the list over recent years. It is the intention to make a thorough canvass of the town for members and it is hoped that in this effort the support of other influ­ ential organizations will be enlisted. KIDDIES’ ANKLETS-15c pair Rayon plaited fancy mesh anklet* with la*tex top. Shade* are white, pink, yellow, red, navy, brown, light blue, fawn and green. Size* 6 to 8 1-2. Pair............15c WOMEN’S BENGALINE GLOVES—25c pair 'Bengaline slip on* in navy, black, grey, brown or white. Size* 6 1-2 to 8. Pair........................................25c CHILDREN’S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES—25c pair Chamoisette slip-ons in brpwn, tan and navy. Pair 25c KIDDIES’ PARASOLS-25c each Gay new Parasol* in check* and floral pattern*. Good range of pretty colors. Each.......................... ...25c TheJohn White Co., Limited WOdDSTOCK, ONTARIO were LIFE som A e J w iu h l a k t y sl g e e n n d tl e e r m l a a n dy ap in pro S a h c e h d ed ance a BEGINS hall. "Is the pleasure of the next dance to be mine?"4 he asked politely. "Entirely,” she replied. HelpIHelp! Help Support LOCAL with a hot bath and«the low cost will surprise you HYMENEAL PRIDDLE—CRAIG A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church marfke, Charles street west, Ingersoll, on Friday evening, March 18th, when Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church, united in marriage John Castor Priddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priddle, Ingersoll, and Florence Mildred Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig, Woodstock. The young couple were attended by W. A. Westlake, Jr., and Lillian Holmen. Mr. and Mrs. Priddle will reside in Ingersoll. for New Pep 2^ Energq Industry Business Producer*Employee* Dr.Chase's Nerve Food Use INGERSOLL DAIRY Quality Dairy Product* INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East PHONE 278A A good hot bath after a tiring day . . . alwaysmakes life more livable. And that hot bath is yours . . •any time of the day or night . . . without fuss or bother . . with an Automatic Gaa Water Heater.It keeps hot water in your hot water faucets allthe time for instant use. But with its tightly insulatedtanks and efficient design, its service costs only a few pennies a day. To-day on street after street, mostmodern homes are equipped with thismarvelous heater that stands ever-ready todeliver an abundant supply of delightfullyhot water for refreshing baths as well as 150 other daily uses. Phone for a proof trial and see howinexpensively an automatic GAS WATER Heater can furnish oceans of hot waterfor you and your entire family. 3 0 DAY PROOF TRIAL $20 Old Equipment Allowance TERMS IF DESIRED DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGEFUOLL PHONE 1»1 EVENINGS - PltaiM 381A _______ Page 5EsssSsssaiTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1938iiij Nj..mua8iu ii 'JI-l.-J-U—r ■ j—— ——Look Smart forSpring . . .TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS for EASTER • MAKE YOUR SELECTION WITHOUT DELAY MR. ER WOOD will be in our store on MONDAY, MARCH 28th, showing latest models of WARREN K. COOK’S CLOTHING We would like our Customer! to sec this display of models selected from the outstanding spring fashion shows. SMITH & KERR FORSYTH HARTT SHOESrts and Pyjamas J-~W tor Men MINISTER’S SON INVENTS INVISIBLE EAR DRUM MOSSLEY CRAMPTONA very enjoyable time was spenton Friday evening in the church,when Group No. 2 of the W. A., helda Gingham Gown social. Mr. WilbertLongfield made a very capable chair­man for the following program: Or­chestra numbers <by the trio, Messrs.Longfield, Rossiter and Crocker; Jun­ior school song; recitation by Mar­jorie Topham; solos, Mabel Clement;numbers by the Rhythm-Band; reci­tations by Dorothy Hinge; pianoduet, Marjorie and Helen Longfield;solo, Mr. Topham; recitation, Willa Clement; duet numbers by ShirleyMcQuiggan and Yvonne Boyes;reading, Marjorie Roberts. At the close of this splendid program, group2 of the W. A. served refreshments.Mrs. Chas. Howe and Ml- - AlmaHowe have returned hoiie after spending a few days at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Parsons,Avon.Miss Kate McVicar has returnedhome after spending a number ofweeks with her sister, Mrs. N. Em-pey, London.Miss Prouse of Dereham Centre, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Or- val Law.Miss Eleanor Hartle has returnedhome after spending a number of days with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and Mr. Guthrie.The members of the HelpingHands’ Class spent a very enjoyable time at the home of Mrs. Kenzie Longfield on Saturday afternoon.After the program a social hour ofgames and contests was enjoyed, thehostess serving ice cream* and cake ' at the close. THAMESFORDMiss Agnes Weston of Woodstock,spent last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, John Weston.Mr. and Mrs Harry McLellan ofBrantford, were callers in the vil­lage on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. F. Etherington ofBrantford, spent a couple of dayslast week with Mrs. McGee and MissJean McGee. Rev. Mrs. W. Langdon and daugh­ter, Joanne, were guests of Rev. andMrs. Boa in Norwich on Friday. Mrs. Banner of Woodstock, visitedher sister, Mrs. Sampson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. 'Nancekivellwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur McNeil, near Ayr.Miss Marion Fergusson spent Sun­ day with her parents in Platteville.Mrs. W. J. Golding is spending afew.days of this week with herdaughter, Mrs. A. McNeil and Mr.McNeil, Ayr.Mrs. Maurice Henderson and son,Harvey, spent Saturday at the homeof Mrs. McGee.The Y. P. S. of the United Church,met. in Wesley Church on Mondayevening with the president, AnnieWeir, in the chair. The roll call wasanswered with the name of a streetin Thamesford. Following the busi­ness period, The program under dir­ection of the Christian Culture com­mittee, was presented. The Bible les­son was read by Tillie Wade and Margaret Hogg led in prayer. Thetopic, “Problems in Daily Living,”was given by Jean McGee. IsabelStill contributed a line.selected papernn “My Religion.” PUTNAMThe Clover Leaf Clam will holdtheir annual anqrlversary service onSunday, with the Rev. W. D. Taylorof Dorchester, ae special speaker.Shakespeare Club Guestsof Theatre GroupThe regular monthly meeting ofthe Little Theatre Group turned out to be a delightful affair for the members last Thursday evening, be­ cause at the kindly graces of a number of members of the Shakes­ peare club who attended and during the evening, presented five scenes from “The Merry Wives of Wind­ sor.” The attendance numbered about 60, this indicating the interest engendered. Mrs. H. <H. MacBain presided over the first portion of the meeting, out­ lining many phases 'of the work of Shakespeare, and during this portion of the program called upon members of the Shakespeare Club to illustrate certain virtues and passages. Following this, the Shakespearian members presented the five scenes from “The Merry Wives of Wind­ sor.” These were enjoyed to the fullest extent by the gathering. Those taking part in the presentation were: Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. Ruby El­ ford, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. C. T. Allder and Mrs. R. BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES You purchase the finest quality both in lenses and frames,prescribed and designed by highly educated and experiencedrefractionista when TAIT’S supply your glasses. We pride ourselves on our ability to style glasses to efftctlysuit your features. When you need Optical Service, obtain the beat by visiting: TA IT O PT ICA L C O .,Limited Octdi>t’i Prescription* Filled — Alto —— 252 Dundas fl't., SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” C. Brogden. The meeting was held in the library building. Refreshments were served by members of the Little Theatre Group and a pleasant social period spent. Mother (in 1950)—“I wish you would speak to John. He’s been fly­ ing up and down the Atlantic all morning and he won’t even go to China for the rice for dinner.” The Invisible Ear Drum inventedby A. 0. Leonard, a son of the lateRev. A. B. Leonard, D.D, for manyyears secretary of the Board ofForeign Missions of the MethodistEpWopal Church, for "his own r*ffeffrom extreme deafness and headnoises, has so greatly improved hishearing that he can join wi any ordin­ary conversation, go to church and♦he theatre and hear without diffi­ culty. Inexpensive and has proven ablessing to many people. Write forbooklet to A. O. Leonard, Inc., Suite154, Canada Cement Building, Mon­treal. To The People of Ingersoll and The Surrounding District— ARTHUR LAWMENS Shoemaker Announces the Opening of the INGERSOLL SHOE REPAIR AND SHINE 85 Thames St. - Ingersoll Fir*t Class Workmanship Guaranteed Any information about your shoes will be gladly given free of charge. Mr. Lammens is a Shoemaker of many years’ experience having learn­ ed hi« trade in Belgium. The public jjjppcordially invited to pay a visit of inspection to the shop and will be extended a hearty wel­ come. GIVE OUR WORK A TRIAL RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngersoH. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. The west side of the Mossleyeuchre club defeated the Putnamteam on Monday evening aim alsodefeated me cast side un Thursdayevening at a Li-rne gai*.“. The Mossley young people werethe guests of the Putnam youngpeople on Thursday evening. ThePutnam Association took charge of the opening of the meeting, after which Mr. Herman Morris took charge of the program for Mossley.Lunch concluded the evening's enter­tainment. Miss Agnes Williams wasthe accompanist at the piano for the evening. A number from here attended the euchre and dance sponsored by theYork School literary society in theHarrietsville I. O. 0. F. hall on Fri­day evening. Mrs. Byron Jackson was successful in capturing the honors in the euchre game. Mr.Dennis Jackson’s orchestra of Moss­ley, supplied the music for the dan­cing. Mrs. Johnson of Lyons, spent Sat­ urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson. LMiss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Ward.Masters Jimmy and Jerry Jelly ofDorchester, spent Sunday at thehome of their grandparents Mr. andMrs. R. J. Jelly.Mrs. Frank Barr is spending theweek with her cousin, Miss AliceEllery of London,Miss Hazel Beacham of Tharues-ford, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Jackson spentMonday with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alonxo Jackson ofHarrietsville. / Mrs. Cline impending some timewith her sister; Mrs. Johnson atLyons.Word was received from Galt ofthe death of Mr. John Campbell, apensioned C. P. R. agent there, whowas an employee of the railway for45 years. Mr. Campbell was a formerresident in tins district for a nuniucrof years. He leaves a son, Keith anda daughter, Mrs. Lindsay Pollock,both of Galt. Burial took place atGalt on Tuesday, with interment m the masoleum, Mount View Ceme­tery. Mrs. Sidney Hawes of Beachrille,was a visitor at the W. M. S. meet­ing held at the home of Mrs. E. S.Cornish,returned home after spending someMiss Vera Burrill of Norwich, hastime with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Learn.Mrs. and Mrs D. W. Sitts spentthe week-end in Toronto with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Edward Smithand Mr. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass anddaughter, Madeline, were Sunday vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullisat Ingersoll.The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. E. S. Cornish on Tuesday witha large attendance. [HEUROLET giues us moRE nun costs PHYSICIANS HARRIETSVILLE 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 87B, 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. Beachrille Phone 329Q. The “Wide Awake” class of the Sunday School held a successful -St.Patrick’s social on March 17. Theprogram consisted of readings, contests and Irish songs. A deliciouslunch wns served by the girls. Theproceeds amounting to $7.50, are to be used in redecorating the SundaySchool room.About 40 friends enjoyed a social time at the home of Stacey Phillipslast week. The evening was spent indancing. Music was supplied by theGilgour orchestra. / AUCTIONEERS ' ALEX. ROSE ” LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCpuniy of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. , S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex,Sales in town or country. INSURANCE School Girls Noisier School girls are much noisier to­ day than they were forty years ago, and'they are more like boys, is the opinion of Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, founder of the Rosemary Hall for Girls, Greenwich, Conn. There are other changes, too, according to her. They cannot be played on emo­ tionally by speakers, they can see through insincerity, they are brave, straight, truth telling, responsible, generous, and not so catty as their MOON 4k MOON elders. And the greatest discovery FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, modem school girl has made is Residence 1C. • brains, scholarship with charm. US L E S S ! Choose Chevrolet for the finest features and the greatest savings. Drop in today and get the facts for yourself by seeing and driving TheComplete Car. It’s ready and waiting Check the low prices yourself—against all the modern, exclusive features you get—and you’ll see why people are swinging to Chevrolet for a better money’s worth. Then take a look at running and upkeep costs. Owners themselves are reporting that this thrifty Valve-in-Head Six gives up to 27 and more miles to the gallon of gas . . . that they never have to add oil between changes . . . that they have never before owned a car so dependable, so easy on the pocket* book for maintenance. YES, thousands of Canadian families are learning that a little money never bought so much — until the new Chevrolet arrived! PRICED FROM O jL V r (2-Pau. Matter Butinett Coupe) F. E«. K E S T L E YOUR.GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION GENUINE KNEE-ACTION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE NEW TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH ROOMIER ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES MODERN MODE STYLING Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 24, 1938THEKIDNAPSeventh Instalment8TNOPS18 E"£S?13J!‘S!“Z.'S.S h of th* Homicide Bureau 14" lb. 9c 29c Manna Cereals 29c 23c JACK & JILL Brand PEANUT BUTTER BABY LIMA BEANS HEINZ SWEET MIXED OB SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES ■ST 19c COWAN’S PERFECTION Cocoa ™ 15° 25° S .S.Va n D ine probabt, did not C° do*"found outaida tba houaa. Vanca re-emmlnre Kenjon Kent I nrtMra. Kentlnc's mother. Mra. Fbllowajand her eon Frtlm. he J.}.1,"Sul notes an undercurrent of twetmtythese members of the rtranteInhabitants of the Purple House. v a''<'e fjacldM to queatlon Porter Quacsj.laat known companion of theKaavon Quarry, defensive, revealsSr buVTanre, note, a pair £ black opals on hla deak Twoa__mlaalnr from K® III I HIT ® When we were back in the carand headed downtown. Vance said"By the by. Markham, there weretwo rather amazin' black opals on -the desk in Quaggy’s apartment'Noticed them as I was going out "You think they came from theKenting collection?”“It’s possible.” Vance nodded •lowly. "The collection was quitedeficient in black opals when I gazed upon it. The few remaininspecimens were quite inferior.”The next morning, shortly beforeten o’clock, Markham telephonedVance at his apartment, and 1 an­ swered."Tell Vance,” came the DistrictAttorney’s peremptory voice, "Ithink he’d better come down to myofficefl once. Fleel is here, and I’ll keep him engaged till Vance gets We arrived at Markham's office ahalf-hour later.After casual greetings Markham announced:“The instructions promised m the ransom note have been received. Anote came in Mr. Fleet’s mail thismorning, and he brought it directly to me."He picked up the small sheet of paper before him and held it out toVance It was a piece of ruled note­paper. folded twice. The quality wasof a very cheap, coarse nature. Thewriting on it was in pencil, in an obviously disguised handwriting, "1 say, let's see the envelope, Vance requested.The postmark showed that the note had passed through the post­office the previous afternoon at liveo’clock from the Westchester Sta­ tion."And where might the Westches­ ter Station be?” asked VanCe."I had it looked up as soon as Mr.Flee! showed me the note.” re­ sponded Markham. “It’s in theupper Bronx.” "As a matter of fact, it's in thetoughest district in New York inwhich to trace any one by a post­mark.”Vance adjusted his monocle and read the pencil-scrawled communi­cation carefully. It ran:Sirrl no you and famly havemoney and unless 50 thousand $is placed in hole of oke tree 200 fooUwest of Southeast corner ofold resivore in central park thursday at leveg oclock at nitewe will kilFWasper Kenton.This is fine). If you tell police deel is off and we will no it. Weare watching every move youmake. The ominous message was signedwith interlocking squares made withbrush strokes."No more original than the first communication,” commented Vancedryly. "And it strikes me. off-hand,that the person who .worded thisthreatening epistle is not as un­schooled as he would have us be­ lieve. . . .“He looked up at the lawyer, who was watching him intently."Just what are your ideas on thesituation, Mr. Fleel?” “Personally,” the man said, “I amwilling to leave the whole matter to Mr. Markhatn here, and his ad­visors. I—I don’t know exactlywhat to say—I’d rather not offer any suggestions. The ransom de­mands can’t possibly be met out of the estate, as what funds *were en­trusted to me are largely in long- _ term bonds. However. 1 feel surethat Mr. Kenyon Kenting will beable to get the necessary amount together and take care of the situa­tion—if that is his wish.” "Does he" know of this note?""Not yet,” Fleel said, “unless he,too, received a copy. I brought this one immediately to Mr. Markham.But my opinion is that Kenyon should know about it. and it wasmy intention to go to the Kentinghouse from here and inform Kenyonof this jiew developments I’ll do2 nothing,.however, without the con­ sent of Mr. Markham?”* "'Mr. Fleel,"^Markham sakLslow- ly, “I think you should go to Ken­yon Kenting at once, and tell himthe exact circumstances.""I’m glad you feel that way, Mr.Markham,*' the lawyer said. "I quite .agree with you both,” murmured Vance. "Only. I wouldask you. Mr. Fleet, to remain at theNcntmg house until Mr. Markhamand I arrive there. We will be joining you very soon." "Hl wait," mumbled Fleel as hepassed through the swinging leather door out to the reception-room. "Well. Vance, what do you think?” Markham asked. "So many things,” Vance toldhim, “that I couldn’t begin to enum­ erate them. All probably frivolousand worthless.’’"Well, to be more specific, what do you think of that note you have there?” .“Quite authentic—oh. qutte,Vance returned without hesitation.Hasty business is afoot. A bit too precipitate for my liking, however.But there’s no overlooking the earnestness of the request.”"The instructions seem somewhat vague.”“No. Oh. no. Markham. On thecontr'ry. Quite explicit. I know the_ tree well. Romantic lovers leavebillets-doux there. No difficulties inthat quarter. Quiet spot. However, it could be adequately covered bythe police. I wonder. . . “This situation upsets me,” Mark- much money to any one, if you >»kme. And how do you know you ragoing to save his life, anyway?”“Shut up, Fraim!” snapped Kent- *Voung Falloway shrugged indif­ ferently.“I say, Mr. Fleel,” put in Vance,“just what would be the financial standing of Mrs. Kenting in thehypothetical case that Kaspar Kent­ ing should die? Would she benefitby his demise—that is. to whom would Kaspar Kenting’s share inthe estate go?”“To his wife,” answered Fleel. "Sure,” said Fraim Fallowaysulkily, “my sister gets everything, and there are no strings attachedto it. Kaspar has never done theright thing by Sis, anyway, and it’sabout time she was coming tn forsomething. That’s why I say it’s rank nonsense to give up all thismoney to get Kaspar back. Nobody here thinks he’s worth fifty cents,if they’ll be frank.” “A sweet and lovable point ofview,” murmured Vance. "I sup­pose your sister is very lenient withyou whenever possible?”It was Kenyon Kenting who an­ swered."That’s it exactly, Mr. Vance. ham rtimhied at leng'h. "The news­ papers were full of it this morning,as you may have noticed ” “1 must get some action' Thisnew note changes the whole*com­plexion of things.” "Tut, tut." Vance’s admonitionwas almost frivolous. “Really, y' know, it changes nothing. It wasprecisely what I was waitin’ for.”"Well,” snapped Markham. "noE- that you have it, what do you in­tend to do?” "Why, I intend to go to the Pur?pie House,” Vance said calmly. "I'm not psychic, but somethingtells me we shall find a hand pointin'to our future activities when we ar­rive there.""Well, if that’s your idea," de­ manded Markham, “why didn’t yougo with Fleel?” "Merely wished to give him suffi-cien tfimc to break the news to theothers and to discuss the matter with brother Kenyon. Nothing likeletting every one know the details of the case. We'll get forrader thatway.”At the Kenting residence we found Kenyon Kenting, Fleel,young Falloway, and Porter Quag­ gy assembled in the drawing-room."Did you bring the note with you,gentlemen?" Kenting asked imme­diately, with frightened eagerness“Fleel told me just what’s in it, but I’d like to see the message itself.”Vance nodded and took the note from his pocket, placing it on thesmall desk near him.Kenting, without a word, took the folded piece of paper from its en­velope, and read it carefully.“What do you think should be done about it?” Markham asked him.“Personally, I’m not inclined to have you meet that demand justyet” Kenting shook his head in per­turbed silence. At last he said: “I’d always feel guilty and selfishif I did anything else. If I didn’tcomply with this request and any­thing should really happen toKaspar—-’.’ "But I’ve no idea exactly how1’tn going to raise that much money —and at such short notice. It’llpretty well break me, even if I canmanage to get it together.” “I can help contribute to thefund,” offered Quaggy, in a hardtone. ’’’And I’d like to do something, too," put in Fleel, “but. as you know,my personal funds are pretty well depicted at this time. As a trusteeof the Kenting estate I couldn’t usethat money for such a purpose with­ out a court order. And I couldn’tget one in such a limited time." Fraim Falloway stood backagainst the wall, listening intently. “Why don’t you let it go?" hesuggested, with malicious querulous­ness. "Kaspar's not worth that Vance read the pencil-scrawled communication carefully. She\ the kind that would sacrifice everything for her brother and hermother. That’s natural, perhaps.But, after all, Kaspar is my brother, and I think something ought to bedone about it, even on the merechance it may save him. if it doestake practically every cent I’ve gotin the world. But I’m willing to go through with it. if you gentlemenand the police will agree to keep entirely out of it, until I have foundout what I can do without any offi­cial assistance which might frightenoff the kidnappers." “You see. 1 discussed the pointwith Mr. Fleel just before you gen­tlemen arrived. We are agreed thatthe police should allow me a clearfield in handling this matter, in exactaccordance with the instructions inthe note. "I can understand your attitude inthe matter, Mr. Kentihg.” he saidreassuringly. '"And therefore,”—hemade a suave gesture—"the decisionon that point must rest solely withyou. The police will turn their backs, as it were, for the lime being,if that is what you wish.”Fleel nodded his approval ol Markham’s words.“I think,” Vance began, "both of you gentlemen are in error, and Iam definitely opposed to the with­drawal of the authorities, even tem­porarily, at this time in such a vitalsituation. It would amount to the compounding of a felony. More­over, the reference in the note re­garding the police is, I believe,merely an attempt at intimidation. 1 can see no valid reason why thepolice should not be permitted acertain discreet activity in the mat­ter. ’ "You may be right, Mr. Vance." Kenting admitted finally in ahesitant tone. “On second thought, I am inclined to follow your sug­gestion.”“You’re all stupid," mumbled Fall­ oway. Then he leaned forward. His~eyes opened wide, his jowls saggedand he burst forth hysterically: ’4Ii’sKaspar. Kaspar, Kaspar! He’s no good anyway, and he’s the only onethat gets a break around here. No­body thinks of any one else but Kaspar. . . .” His voice was high-pitched and ended in a scream. “Shut up. you ninny,’* orderedKcntmg. "What arc you doingdown here, anyway? Go on up toyouwoom.’’“Well, what’s the decision, gentle* men?" asked Markham, in a calm,quiet tone. “Are we to go ahead on the basis of your paying the ransomalone, or shall I turn the case over to the Police Department to handleas they see fit?"Kenting stood up and took a deenbreath. Continued Next Issue Mrs. Brown (to new cook who has burned the bacon)—“Fortunately my husband has not to be at the office . til’ ten. It’s a good job, isn’t it?” Cook—‘Not ’alf, ma’am. ’Ow^did ’e get it?” P ICOBAC PIPE 3KSHBTOBACCO FOR A MILD.COO! SMOKE “Brudders an sisters,’ from de ducks Ah is gwine to teach you a val­ uable lesson. De ducks sit in de pond, washin' an’ washin’ demselves, throwin’ watah till de's wet all ober. But you see dem paddle out o’ dat pond, shake demselves an’ deys all dry again. So it am wid you. You sits heah and hear de Gospel, an’ Ah washes an’ washes you* throwin* de watah o* de Gospel ober you till you’se alraos* drowned in it. But you goes home, shakes ycurself a little an’ you’se as dry o oe Gospel as eberl” L O B L A WGROCETERIASLIMITEDSpecial—^fjoblaWAs FRESH MADEIRA SPONGE C A K E Made In OarOwn Spotless Bakery From Only the Purest Ingredient*, Special— ONTARIO HAND PICKED W H I T E b J 1 ? BEA NS CALIFORNIA LEMONS Size 300’« Doz. U. S. No. 1 FIRMCOOKING ONIONS 3 lb 14 c INGERSOLL JUVENILES WIN JARVIS SERIES Take Second Game at Brant­ ford By 4-1 Score. THE FAM OU SRUBBINGLINIMENT able in cmallor. regular Ingersoll Juveniles advanced a step farther in the Juvenile 0. H. A Playdowns when they eliminated Jarvis in the third round by taking ‘he second game of the series from them last Thursday evening by a 4-1 score. The.game was ‘played at Brantford owing to the lack of ice at Jarvis. Ingersoll had a lead of three goals having won the first game here 7-4, and took the round by a 11 to 5 count. A Brantford dispatch says the Jar­ vis lads looked a bit more green ort St. Patrick’s day than /did their op­ ponents. Ingersoll opened the first period by adding to their lead on the round. Douglas scored the initial tally on a pass from Daniels. M. Pea­ cock scqred the only Jarvis goal of the game a few minutes later. Be­ fore the period ended Woodman took a pass from Jim Henderson to put Ingersoll ahead 2-1. There was no scoring in the second period, both teams battled hard in this stanza and the two goalies turn­ ed in a nice exhibition of net mind­ ing. Shortly after the third period Woodman scored* his second goal of the game when he shot back a re­ bound that beat Cole in the Jarvis nets. Ingersoll’s last counter was tallied by Mills who went through alone to score Ingersoll’s fourth goal to give the Cheesers the game 4-1. George Hayes gave satisfaction as referee. The teams \ 'Jarvis—Goal, Cole; defence, Mit­ chell and Meehan; centre, Butcher; wings, Phibbs, M. Peacock; abb, Schrub, B. Peacock, Johnston, Clarke, sub. goalie, Porter. Ingersoll—Goal, Barons; defence, Mills, Jamieson; centre, J. Hender­ son; wings, Woodman, B. Connor; subs, R. Henderson, Douglas, Daniels, Burton, C. Connor; sub. goalie, Scott. She—“I wonder why Victory >» always represented as a female.” He—“It’s obvious that you’re not married.” GROCERYPRICESeffectiveMARCH t4thCO.8HERRIFFSLUSHUS '’■X2B>t.15c ENGLISH INN ORANGE MARMALADE 22c WHITE SWANroiurr tt bsue j q1,000 Sheet Roll IC C BRUNSWICK Brand Kippered Hernngs 2 ’2 2 9 0 ROSE Brand Sliced Dill PICKLES 24c MARCH 30thSPECIAL — Famed For Finer Hmo w C R OSSED F ISH SARDINES 2Tii»27t NORWEGIAN BRISLINGIN OIL — IN TOMATO or BABT AIZA H.P. Sauce 2 S I -19c ‘£Sk 27 c MAPLEINE 23c Habitant PEA SOUP 2 “nS 19c ASSORTED MEAT PASTES By Mro. Bumesa: Devilled Ham, Turkey Pate, << —Chicken Pate, Ham A Tomato. 2H-O* Tin I V W Special— Ingersoll c r eam < CHEESE 12" NATURAL « PIMENTO • ROQUEFORT FLAVORS SpecUl — CARESSE Cleansing Tissues f FLESH or WHITE 1 O _ ; i E00 SHEET PKG................. 1ZC ||| Special — PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 27c With additional trial package FRHB Special— Tjlanwood Brand Red Pitted CHERRIES 2 w Special— (ty lm o /i Brand CHOICE TOMATOES 2 - Special— S h u ll OA flju u h f C u t Bulk MACARONI Special— JfsllmannA » MAYONNAISE h 27" 17" L&11" 8-Ox.21" Special— ffllOAA &- S a n io /lilA FLEISCHMANNS COFFEE 3 gjYEAS TAc14b. Bag CHEESE BOXING RULES REVISED New Regulations To Be Effect­ ive July 1. Specifications Laid Down For Metal Rein­ forcement Bands. The Canadian Gazette announces revised regulations for boxing butter and cheese effective July 1, 1938. Regulations maintain that cylin­ drical cheese boxes used as contain­ er? of exported Canadian cheese man­ ufactured after the end of June must be of sound ,wood with: (1) Tops and bottoms thoroughly seasoned, not less than five-eighths inches thick and consisting of thrive pieces not tongued and grooved or four pieces tongued and grooved; (2) Hoops and bands not less than one-fifth inches thick; • (4) Hoops overlapping at joint FREE! BOOK ON HOCKEY “How to Become a Hockey Star” by that great authorityT. P. “Tommy” Gorman, a Great Book .profusely Illus­trated and containing manyvaluable tips on how to playthe game. ,■Im AUTOGRAPHED pict ures•f GREAT PLAYERS(mounted for Jramlni) Group M.iutn-il “Maroona"□roup “La» Canadian*" Dara Trottier Johii ny Geeoor Horbia CainBaldy Northst~ Wilf, Cufi Paul HaynuRua BUnco ''Babe” Atebart Pate KellyEarl liobinaon Aujrf’JoIlat Marty BarryBob Gracia WaMrBuaweU JoSra DeailetaCart Voaa I Ofcrfe ManUa "Aca" BaileyGua Marltar Blew Evant Frank BoucherDart Karr ToeBlaka “Kbit" Claney • Your choice of the above • 11For ■ label from a tin of II“CROWN BRAND” or “LILY II WHITE” Com Syrup.—Write 11on the back your name and IIaddreoa and the words "Hoc- IIkey Book" or Che name of the IIpicture you want (one book IIor picture for each label). IIMail label to addren below. || KOWARDIRURB CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUPTH* FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD CANADA ATOLQICOMPANT Limited not less than five inches and fastened with staples or nails not more than one inch apart and firmly clinched on the inside; (4) Bands nailed to the headings by one noil on each side of every joint and additional nails not more than four inches apart; (•5) Bottom bands not less than one and one-half inches wide and top bands nd less than three inches wide; (6) Nails in the laps of the nar­ row bands of the covers and bottoms of the boxes penetrating the heading at right angles to the grain of the box; (7) Close-fitting covers placed on the boxes so that the laps of the bands of the covers shall be even with the laps of the bodies of the boxgs. A metal band applied at right angles to the grain of the wood must be applied as reinforcement around the centre of each box of butter and cheese exported. Each band, of unannealed flat metal strap­ ping or of galvanized open-mearth hard-drawn wire, must have a min­ imum tensile strength of 450 pounds with an elongation of from five to 15 per cent, over a 10-inch gauge length. In the alternative, two sim­ ilar metal bands, each having a min­ imum tensile strength of 350 pounds, may be used. Reinforcement bands on al) boxes must be tightly fastened in such a manner as to produce a breaking strength at the joint of not less than 75 per cent of the ultimate strength of the band. A Frenchman was relating his ex­ perience in studying the English language. He said: “When I first discovered that if I was quick, 1 was fast; that if I was tied, I was fast; if J spent too freely, I was fast; and that not to eat was to fast, I was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence, “The first one won one-dollar prize,’ I gave up trying.” 2-WAY RELIEF FOR TIE MISERY OF COLDS Taka 3 "ASPIRIN" table*. and drf. Ji A young man was given a testi­ monial so shockingly written that he wqs unable to decipher it. A friend suggested that he should take it to a chemist, for chemists are skilled men, having spent long lives decoding what doctors call handwriting. So the testimonial was handed to a chemist. "What do you make of that?” asked the young man. The Chemist glanced over it for a moment and then disappeared behind a screen. There was a subdued tinkle of glasses for a couple of minutes and then he emerged. "I think yoo will find that all right,” ho said, handing over a bottle, "half-a-dollar, pleasej” No family Deed neglect even minorbead colds.Here is what to do: Take two "Aspirin” tablets when you fed acold coming on—with a full glass package. Relief comes rapidly.Tba ” Aanirin” method of relievingcolda <■ the way many doc tor •approve. You take "Aspirin” far rebel—then if you are not unprovedpromptly, you rail the family doctor.• “Aspirin” tablet* are made inCnnatin. "Aspirin” ia the regrOerodtrade-mark of the Bayer (iorapany.Limited, of Windaor, Ontario. Look for the nume Bayer laa croaa on every tablet. MPiiir THE INGERSOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR 24f 1938 Page 7LISTEN...rCAHADA-l918>KV IM PC III AL TOBACCO S Zy INSPIRING PROGRAM >1FRIDAY 10 p.m. E. S. T.STATION CBLBEACHVILLE The Young People’s classes of the United Sunday School gave an en­joyable program on Friday evening,also a one act play, entitled, “InMay with June.” The play was wellpresented and musical numbers con­tributed greatly to the evening's en­joyment, and were as follows: MissShirley Lampman, a visitor in thevillage from Sovereign, Sask., withpiano numbers; Miss Marion Buck,of Woodstock, violin numbers, withMr. Carl Edmonds at the piano;duet by Misses Mary Bremner and Jessie Sutherland; Miss E. Greerof Woodstock and Miss Margaret Thornton; vocal solos, Jean Germanand Reta Barrett. Miss M. Bremner ' And Miss I. Kennedy were pianistsfor the vocal numbers. The followingtook part in the play, Misses I. Ken­nedy, Nancy Rose, Ruth Lyons, Ber­nice Lowes, Messrs. Hugh Hacker,Bruce Sutherland, Jack Park andCliff. Horton. Rev. W. G. Rose act­ed as chairman. Miss Bernice Lowestendered a vote of thanks on behalfof |he cast to Miss Bessie Hacker,director of the play. 'Miss Velma Lloyd of Kitchener,spent the week-end with Miss Kaye Todd.The B. Y. P. A. attendance com­petition concluded on Tuesday even­ing, and the losing side gave a ban­ quet for the winners in the SundaySchool room, with their captain, MissF. Reeves, in charge. There was agood attendance. The tables weredecorated in keeping with St. Pat-•dek’s Day. The usual meeting wasneld while seated at the tables. MissK. Todd presided. Billy Lightheartread the scripture lesson and Rev, F. C. Elliott gave an interesting talk onChina. Mr. J. Thorndike closed with prayer. A vote of thanks was tender­ed by Miss B. Post, on behalf of the winning side for the bountiful sup­per. Mr. Maurice Laycock gave avocal solo and contests were enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorland andMr. and Mrs. B. Lampman anddaughter, .Miss Shirley, of Sovereign,Sask., spent the week-end with rela­ tives in New Market.Mr. Ross Edwards of Dundas, spent part of last week at the homeof his father, Mr. H. Edwards. Miss Isabel Kennedy spent theweek-end at her home in Embro. Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock,spent Friday with friends in the vil- FIS H THAT’S WHAT THEY SAY WHEN YOU SERVE. • ARE YOUR children fussy about food? Have they likes and dislikes? Give them Dried or Pickled Cana- 1 dian Fish, fixed up in one of the tasty dishes that can be made with this food. ’BOOKLET You can get such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and ‘Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives, no matter how f.tr you live from open water. It conics to you in perfect condition, every* bit of its flavour retained for your enjoyment. It’s grand for the.family's health . . . fish con­ tains the proteins and minerals that help build sturdyjjrodies'. .. and it’s economical, too. Serve fish more often ... for the health and nourishment of the family. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. WRITE FOR FREE A Women’s Home and ForeignMission Circle of the Baptist Church,met on Thursday afternoon at thehome «i.f Mrs. James Todd. The presi­dent, Mrs. B. A. Finch opened themeeting with a hymn and prayer,’followed by business and the rollcall, following which the programwas taken over by the Ladies Aid,with Mrs. C, Downing in charge. Mrs.M. German contributed a piano solo.,followed by the scripture reading.Miss Mary Long took the devotionaland gave a helpful paper on the top­ic, ‘'Prayer.” A season of prayer fol­lowed, and Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott gavea very interesting talk on “TheWhite Cross Work for India,” andshowed different articles suitable tobe sent. A hymn was sung, followed by prayer, after which a St. Patrick’stea was served with a good attend­ ance of visitors, and a social timespent The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. Vale, Mr. E. Leonard andMrs. Buchanan.Mrs. E. McDonald of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jane. - . .The monthly meeting of the Trini­ ty Anglican Church Guild was heldat the home of Mqe M. Smith on Wednesday afternoon with the pre­sident, Mrs. H. Vaie in the chair.The meeting opened with the scrip­ture lesson being read by Miss Smith,followed by the Litany. Mrs. (Rev.)Tomalin gave a fine talk op. Missionsand the Bible, as djd-MYs. H. Vale.Mrs. Tomaliq cloaetf the meeting withprayer. A soeftfl hour followed. Mrs. Bcrland and Mrs. H. Vale servedafternoon tea.Mrs. A. Crawford returned homeon Thursday from Brantford whereshe spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.S. Turton.Mrs. Edith Scott of Norwich, spentthe week-end at the home of hermother, Mrs. A. Todd. Mrs. Forest Gould of Ingersoll,spent Thursday with friends in the village.The Anglican Guild held a success­ful St. Patrick’s euchre on Thursday evening in the town hall, with 13tables in play. The prize winnerswere: Gentlemen, 1st, Mr. FrankHarris; 2nd, Mr. J. Sexsmith; conso­ lation, Mr. Leonard; ladies, 1st, Mrs.W. Pook; 2nd. Miss Ida Dorland;consolation, Miss May Reeves; doorprize, Mrs. Elgin Park; travellingprizes, 1st, ladies. Mrs. E. McCombs;men’s Mr. Dave Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart andMr. Tucker of Woodstock, spentSunday with the former’s grandmoth­er, Mrs. John Harris. Two fishermen sitting on a bridge, their lines in the water, made a bet as to which would catch the first fish. One of them got a bite, and got so excited that he fell off the bridge. “Oh Well,” said the other, if you’re going to dive for them, the bet’s off!” WORK EXCELLENT AT INGERSOLL C.L STATER INSPECTOR An excellent report from R. H. Wallace, Inspector of Secondary Schools for the Department of Edu­ cation, upon his his recent visit of inspection to the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, has been received by the Board of Education. The report of inspector follows in part: “Since the former inspection new toilets have been installed in the boys’ basement. The grading for this item is raised accordingly. New gas burners have been provided in the Science room. A public address sy­ stem providing also for radio recep­ tion and transmission from records lias been installed. “I am pleased to know that the Board plans to redecorate soon the basement classroom, the adjoining hall, and the upper school class­ room. This will be a desirable im­ provement. I suggest that more shelves be placed in the classrooms to make books of reference more rehd- ly available to the pupils. Paper towels should be provided in the lavatories. The caretaker is giving proper attention to his duties. “Useful books of reference for the pupils’ use have been provided for in Lower School Composition and Grammar, English Literature, and History. Considerable additions of a general character have been made to the school library. Some books oC'reference in ' Geography have been secured but class set of a' suit-* able reader in this subject would prove very helpful. Some books of reference in Ancient History are de­ sirable. The equipment for teach­ ing Science has been improved. Ad­ ditions, other than the nffw sound system, ’have also been made to the equipment for teaching music. “The ratio of pupils to teachers is 265 to 9.3: or 28.49 to 1. A satis­ factory division of duties among the teachers has been made. “Proper provision for teaching the courses has been made. * The time allotment for teaching the various subjects is satisfactory. I have suggested some minor adjustments when the Principal next organizes the school programme. Vocal music is now taught in both first^year classes for two periods weekly. These classes also receive instruction in Manual Training and Home Econ­ omics. There is a Commercial De­ partment offering the regular two- year course and a one-year special course. “The teaching observed was on the whole satisfactory. Some of it was very good indeed; only a small part of it was fair. The most re­ cently appointed teachers, Miss Suth­ erland and Mr. Wilson, are giving good service. “The oral reading of the pupils is very fair. It is important that regular instruction be given in this subject. The teachers should co-op­ erate in an effort to improve the general quality of the pupils' writ­ ing. The results of the spelling test were good in the Commercial classes and only fair in the Lower School Classes. Careful attention should be given to correct spelling in. all subjects. The exercises in Book­ keeping are for the most part done neatly and carefully. The .work being done in Art is vc:y satisfactory. Neatness, thoroughness, and n«ur- acy should be stressed in.the pupils’ notebooks in Science, Some useful ap'd interesting special projects have been carried out in the classes in Geography. “The work of the school is being carried on effectively. There is a good spirit among the pupils. The staff is earnest and hardworking. The ratio vf pupils to teachers is such as to permit very good results to follow from the teaching. The outcome of the work of the present school year ought, therefore, to be encouraging. "I am glad to find that instruction is now provided in vocal music. The results should be wholly beneficial for the pupils. The recently in­ stalled broadcasting * system will prove useful in connection with the appreciation of music and training in good habits of speech, as well as the daily routine of the school. They deserve credit for their enterprise in this respect. “The enrolment in the Commercial department is satisfactory and the pupils appear anxious to make the most of their opportunity for this special training. “I had the pleasure early in my visit of being present at a meeting of the Board of Education. Later in my inspection I conferred about school matters with the chairman and three members of the Board.” BIG EIGHT DISCUSS TOWN BEAUTIFICATION Members Offer Help To Assist In Town Beautification — Jointly With the Ingersoll Horticultural Society. The regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held on Wednesday evening last, in the I. 0. 0. F. hall, was attended by members of the Ing­ ersoll Horticultural Society and the town council. The gathering was most favorable to more extensive work along beautification lines in ‘.he town and with the co-operation of the town council it is likely that more work than formerly will be un­ dertaken this year. J. Ferris David, president, occu­ pied the chair, and after welcoming the representatives of the other or­ ganizations, introduced E. S. Byer- man, president of the Horticultural Society. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Byerman pointed to the advisability ol improving the appearance of the town through a policy of beautifica­ tion. He referred to work of this description that has been done in YOU W AMT IH1 A M O T O R tA H . . W O K AT O W S M O B H .E S i i m c a m n j m j R E S Okhn/obiJaSix Phone 179 ., j SOLID STEEL TURRET TOP. with1 - hoary eouffo yaaola. U SWO*lLdI*Dcl fnStTn EoEn*L ***B11O11 DpllYKM BvFLOOR. IpO NE-PlE CE STEEL COWLnsSEMBLY. tally robiforaod. IQ INSULATED BODIES. U.p outextrama Ireat ai'd cold. 1 DYNAMIC STYLING Mis the bend* far all othara to follow. O 8 fiFETY. INTERIORS. apaaloua** and luxuriously apiwiarc.1. 3 ^8^^D 82S~EOTUm* 4 to HORffiJOW EH SIX with officiant 5 UnnNiMDEFRO.y H —OOnD-. -AIR-COOLED msshM poeiUnly with flywhaal. QI CENTER UNIT MOUNTING fasfandara. haadlarape and radiator. QO 6-BEARINO REAR AXLE. ruoywUybum for Iona Ilfs. F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL I Q STABILIZED PROPELLED SHAFT.IO Uarar t4<MwltT. 1 Q BONDERIZED SHEET METAL L>for more raelatont to ruat. on KNEE-ACTION WHEELS orwur. asmooth, gliding rlcU. 01 SUPER-HYDRAULIC BRAKES fora qruicic. straight-line otopo.22 CENTER-CONTROL STEERIN O for other places where substantial grants were received from the councils. He pointed out that the Horticul­ tural Society has at its disposal only a comparatively small amount of money each year for the work of this nature and he thought that should nqw plans be followed this year it would be well not to have them too elaborate but to go slowly, increasing the work from time to time. Mr. Byerman also explained that of the one dollar fee to the Horti­ cultural Society fifty cents goes back to the holder of the ticket, which, of course, left a comparatively small amount on which to carry on the affairs each year. Mr. Byerman introduced S. A. Gibson as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Gibson gave ar very interesting talk on the growing of rosf s. He gave much valuable information .as to his planting methods and care for winter protection. He also dealt with prun­ ing and general care of the rose bushes, naming at the same time, many of the popular standard var­ ieties of roses and told of methods he had followed in their planting and cultivation, Mr. Gibson also offered some sug­ gestions for beautification work in the event of a definite policy being decided upon. Others who took part in the dis­ cussion were George F. Janes, Mrs, Edith Volk, secretary of the Horticul­ tural Society; Archie Clark, chair­ man of the board of works commit- tec of the town council; J. M. Wil­ son, vice-president of the Big Eight who told of action he had taken while mayor, for the preservation of the shade trees and offered suggest­ ions for future work; J. A. Staples, L. Pickard. Robert Wark, R, Lose, James A. Turner, James Songster, and James Hutson, Jr. i On motion of J. M. Wilson, sec­ onded by L. Pickard, the thanks of the Big Eight were conveyed to Mr. Gibson for his address and others for their attendance and interest. The meeting was highly encourag­ ing and it is confidently expected will be productive of good results. It was decided to have the Big Eight committee, consisting of J. M. Wilson, John Crosswell, W. A. Cline, to act on behalf of that organization with any central committee that may be formed, to discuss definite plans for civic beautification. Father (anxiously)—“Isn’t your young man rather fast, daughter?” Girl—“Yes, father, but I don’t think he’ll get away.” Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 24, 1938— PHONE 115 —May we help youDRESS your?WINDOWS •See our new styles inMaterials and Curtainmakeup. Shades, all size*. N e4 Miffinery and Dresses W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? AA us about the manyadvantages of using TILL YEH LENSES. ■ O P T O M E T R IST * LONDON, ONTARIO Beef, iron and Wine.......89c Burdock Blood Bitter*..-98c Toneka Blood Tonic—$1.00 Celery Nerripe ............$1.00 Dr. Clark’* Iron. PUT*......50c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “W4 Know Drugs” MASON’S Artificial Ice Lumber Shingle* Fence Po«U Hardwood Flooring House Trim Moulding* Window Frame* Window Saab Panel Door* Masonite Board Cement Hydrate Lime Storm and Platter of Pari* Gyproc Lath Gyproc Board Roofing Abecto* Siding Iniulation Alberta Coal Anthracite Coal By-Product Coke Blower Coal Stoker Coal Window Screen* Storm Saab Beaver Board Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coal* Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC TRADE W VOWtttSnynjRHIIURt S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll' Open Evenings TOWN COUNCIL RECEIVESPROTEST AGAINST DUMPSolicitor. For We.t OxfordCouncil Notify IngersollThat Legal Action Will BeTaken To Close New DumpAt West End of Town.At the town council regular meet­ing on Monday night a letter was read from the solicitors of the town­ ship of West Oxford, stating that the West Oxford Council had re­ ceived many complaints that the new dump opened up by the town of Ing­ ersoll on their property in West Ox­ ford Township was regarded as a nuisance to people living near it, and the M.O.H. had declared it to be be a menace. The town was notified that if they continued to use this property for a municipal dump, le­ gal action would be taken to force its closing. After some discussion the matter was left over until the next committee meeting of the council. A communication was also re­ ceived from the Ingersoll Business Men’s Association, asking permission to conduct a contest similar to that held last year to boost business in Ingersoll. An invitation was received from the Kiwanis Club inviting the Mayor and Councillors to attend the club meeting this week. Mayor A. H. Edmonds occupied the chair and all members were in at­ tendance. Committee reports presented rec­ ommended the payment of a number of accounts and that certain cheques be confirmed. The agreement be­ tween the Corporation and William Stone Sons Limited which was sign­ ed by the Mayor and Clerk, was au­ thorized in the report of the Finance Committee. In the report of the Direct Relief Committee, the recommendation was made that all able bodied men be dropped from direct relief on April 1st. Considerable discussion took place in regards to the town dump and also regarding the adoption of a sy­ stematic way of controlling the col­ lection and disposal of garbage. This will receive further consideration at the next committee meeting when the matter of th new town dump will be ironed out. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Weir, the BusineSs Men’s Asso­ ciation was granted permission to caiTy on a Buy In Ingersoll Business Boosting Campaign, along the same? plan as the campaign was parried on last year. Councillor Edmonds urged as many of the members of the council as possible to attend the Kiwanis meet­ ing on Thursday evening, also the an­ nual meeting of the Children’s Aid Society for Oxford County, which is to be held,in Woodstock. Brantford Roll Roofing Foor wt!ght*—l[*ht,3$ lbs.; medlnm, 41Its.; heavy, SS lbs.; era* heavy. 61 lbs.Rolli measure 36 in ch a wife ana coatala108 square feet. (uScieat for 1(X) iquanfeet of roof. Li^ht we«ht b p»d quality; Brantford Slate Shingles BLUE-BLACK OXFORD BLEND SHERWOOD GREEN Now in stock ROOF COATINGS 50c Gal. and up T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF MILD BACON SQUARES...................... ,i7c it. COOKED PICKLEp'PORK HOCKS ....’. .7.7. 20c lb.’ SAUSAGE MEATZ................................ 3 lb., for 25c LARGE SAUSAGE . .. .................... 2 lbs. for 23cSMALL SAUSAGE . . ..........................2 IbZ fol 25^ GINGER SNAPS". .................;......................,..2 lbs for 23c . FRESH SANDWICH BISCUITS............................ 19c lb. GOLDEN JAM FIG BARS....................... 2 lbs. for 27c FINEST NEW POTATOES...............................5 lbs. for 25c LARGE GRAPEFRUIT..........................................6 for 25c Variety of Fish on hand at all times 124 Thames S t Please Phone Early No. 466 Fust Delivery 8.15 AM. zAfternoon Delivery 230 and 5 o'clock MAITLAND—THEATRE—THURS., FRI.SAT.2.3»—7.00 *nd 8.50 Double Feature Program BOBBY BREEN J*£y ROBSON —IN — “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” Thrill again at he aing* againin a drama of Dixie. This feature shown at— 2.50—7.20 and 10.15 ADDED FEATURE PATSY KELLY LYDA ROBERTI — IN — ‘NOBODY’S BABY’ A typical Hal Roach fun film. This feature shown at— 4.20 and 8.50 only — ADDED — CHARLIE McCar t h y — IN — “FREE AND EASY” FOX NEWS Coming MON., TUES., WED., TYRONE POWER, LORETTA YOUNG in "SECOND HON­ EYMOON” KINTORE Wednesday evening the Women’sAssociation of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch held a St. Patrick’s ^supperand entertainment in the ’ school room of the church. Rev. R. K. Lovewas chairman. Musical numbers by the Thornton quartette were muchenjoyed as also were readings givenby Mrs Bright and Helen Hossack; r. musical number by Joyce Cook,Jean Haynes and Norma Bright "en­titled, “hTe Ladies Aid.” Mrs. HaroldUren, Ingersoll, was present and de­lighted the audence with her songs.A piano duet was played by Mrs.Maurice Henderson and Miss Frain.Rev. Gilmore of Thamesford, gave ashort and appropriate address for theSt. Patrick’s night program. Rev. A.Hodson of Ingelwood, also spoke afew words. A short play entitled,.“Mrs. Jenkins' Brilliant Idea,” waspresented by eight ladies, Mrs, FrankLeslie, Mrs. Oliver McGee, Mrs.Bruce Brown, Mrs. Gfarenee Rut­ledge, Mrs. Dan McCool, Mrs. Bright,Mrs. Tom McLeod and Miss McKel- lar. Proceeds were around $40.Mrs. Lindsay Calder has been spending a few days with relativesin Strathroy.Rev. and Mrs. H. Hodson and Col­leen of Inglewood, spent a couple ofdays with Rev. and Mrs. Love. A jiumber from the community at­tended the funeral of the late Mrs.Kealey of Thamesford, on Wednes­day Tuesday, the ladies of Chalmer’sUnited Church held their annualquilting and have ten quilts finished.A reducing tea was served at theclose of the afternoon’s work. VERSCHOYLE’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Louisand Fern, spent a few days of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. FlintSimmons, Fort Erie.Mrs. B. Dynes and Mary Lou of Cobourg, returned to their home on Sunday after spending the pastweek with Mrs. O. Dynes. ‘Miss Marie Oatman of Toronto, is spending some time with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman. Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillson-burg, spent the weekend at her homeand Miss Mary Dyqcs also spent afew days last weekmt her home.There was > good attendance atSunday School. Misses Jean Dafoeand Geraldine Gates sang a duet.Mrs. Bell gave a temperance readingon “The Moderate Drinkqjd**Misses Jeapr' Harris azrf"Ethel Carrattended an jexecutip<meeting of the presidents ynd^aK’e-presidents of allthe Leagues of Oxford at Mt. Elgin on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. O. Harris and Allen,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Harris. Mr. George Murray of Ingersoll, was a week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Oatman. An interesting meeting was held atLeague on Tuesday evening. Chor­uses were enjoyed in the song ser­vice. A solo was sung by Mac Moul­ton and readings given by Mrs. Ellis □nd Jean Dafoe. The topic was readby Mr. Gill, prepared by Mrs. Gill.Games were enjoyed.Approximately 100 gathered at thechurch on Thursday evening to en­joy a banquet prepared by the ladies.A. report was given of the buildingfund and plans were discussed fordecreasing the mortgage. He was reading to his wife an ac­ count of a famous naturalist'sdeath. “Reaching for a rare plant, he slipped over the cliff, and as he fell he gathered momentum." "Oh, George,” she interrupted, /‘the poor man! What an enthusi­ ast he mart have been. Fancy picking flowers even os he fell to his doom." LOCAL ITEMSMrs. C. C. L. Wilson has returnedli om Toronto where she wu theguest of Mrs. II. G. Slaght.Mrs. Samuel Gunn of Brantford,spent Monday with her mother Mrs.Leckie, Charles street.Mr. and Mrs, 0. T. Thorne of Hamilton, were week-end guests with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. an Mrs. Nelson Craig of Tor­ onto and Mrs. Gordon Harkness of St. Catharines, were Ingersoll visitors with friends and relatives on Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Lynch and fam­ ily of Toronto, spent the week-end with their respective parents in Ing­ ersoll. Miss Jean Mackenzie of Toronto, spent the week-end in London, atten­ ding the annual arts ball, University of Western Ontario, and also visited w^th her <parents here. Mr. and Mrs. George Haas have returned to town after attending the funeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. George Haas, on Thursday, at the late residence, Governor's Road, Brantford. Miss Ruth Spaven of Ingersoll, was among those who took' part in the program with the orchestra of the University of Western Ontario Hl the broadcast over the C.B.C. last week. Members of the Carpetball League held a bonspiel on Friday night. The winning team was composed of the following: F. McKee, R. Armstrong, A. Moyer and Bert Nicholson, skip. Mia, Charles Showers . and baby daughter of Burlington, and Helen Buchner, Woodstock, Friday guests of Mrs. Robert D. Carr, Thames street, Ingersoll. Word has been received here that Morley Somers of Barrie, formerly of the Public Utilities staff, Ingersoll,:s at present a patient in the Toronto General Hospital^where he has suc­ cessfully undergone a serious oper­ ation. Mrs. Boyes,. Mrs. W. Swackhammer and Mrs, H. Argyle attended the Rebe­ kah rally held in Hamilton on Thursday afternoon and evening last. They witnessed the Rebekah de­ gree conferred by 28 male Rebekahs of Hamilton. Miss Margaret McNiven, Charles street west, was hostess on Friday evening to members of the Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Bridge Club, in which honors were won by Mrs. W. T. Cros- hy and Mrs. W. E. Manzer. The hos­ tess was assisted at the tea hour by Miss Edna Currie and Mrs. C. Chris­ tie. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Edna Currie. The regular meeting of the Salva­ tion Army Home League was held in tire Army Citadel on Thursday after­ noon with a splendid attendance. The opening Bible reading was given by the Home League secretary, Mrs. A. H. Edmonds. The time was spent by the ladies in quilting and later tea was served. Mrs. Fred Pacey of Sheffield, Eng­ land, arrived in Ingersoll on Monday and will be the guest of her sister Mrs. Fred H. Adams and Mr. Adams, 212 Oxford street, for an extended holiday visit This is Mrs. Pacey’s first trip to Canada. She arrived at Halifax on Sunday, March 19th, on the Duchess of Bedford, after an Miss were Verne Walker, Mrs. Frank ROYAL Theatre - Woodstock SAT., MON., TUES, i MAR. 26-28-29 'SHIRLEY-TEMPLE AT HER BEST - - - In the “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” SPECIAL SATURDAY MORN­ING show a t 9.3o—Fr eePhotos of Shifley at Un morn-in a? ahnw WED., THURS., FRI. MAR. JO-jH-APR. 1It’s the Tpjto in Musicals“SALLY/iRENE and MARY”— With —ALICE FAYE - FRED ALLEN ON OUR STAGEWED., THUR. EVES. ONLY >Ladies’ and Men’s Spring Style ShowSponsored by Fashion Shoppeaod Rog. Hall’s Style ShopShoes sappliod by Maher Shoo Store andFlowers by G lai* tar* ■ REVIVAL'TRIDAY“THE SILENT BARRIERS"— With —RICHARD ARLEN enjoyable ocean voyage.Mrs. G. M. Longworth, South Por­cupine; Northern Ontario, formerlyEteie M. Clement, R.N., and graduateof the 1924 class of the AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, attended the ban­quet of district number nine, Regis-teied Nurses’ Association at Tim­mins. Miss E. MacPheraon Dickson,of Toronto, was the guest speakerend she gave a very pleasing addresson the subject of Dominion-wide reg­ istration of nurses, Members of the choir of Trinity United Church were entertaind on Friday evening in the Sunday School hall, at a delightful dinner by the Women's Association. After the de­ licious repast,, an expression of thanks was tendered the association by Jack Mayberry, president of the choir and this was seconded by Ewart Bartley, the choir leader and organist. Miss L. Alderson, the W. A. president, replied on .behalf of the association. The table was daintily decorated with daffodils and other Spring flowers. Mrs. M. Walton Hostess For Welcome Circle St. Patrick’s Tea Mrs.’ M. Walton, president of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters, opened her spacious home on King street east, to members of the Circle for their St. Patrick’s Tea and Home Cooking Sale on Wednes­ day afternoon last. The rooms were made lovely for the occasion with St. Patrick’s decor­ ations and favors and lovely spring bloom. Mrs. Walton with Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg received and welcomed the many guests of the afternoon. The home cooking table was very attractive being covered with paddy green crepe paper and the reception rooms were enhanced with narcissi, daffodils and shamrock. A basket of daffodils occupied the central place at the tea table. Gleaming crystal and shining silverware added to the beauty of the table setting. At the tea table, Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mrs. John McCarter poured. The waitresses were Mrs. Edward Gray, Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs. W. T. Crosby. Mrs. W. T. Noad, Mrs. John Webster and Mrs. Harry Ab­ bott were in charge of the onerous duties in the kitchen. Mrs, W. E. Manzer and Mrs. W. R. Bigham in­ vited rto the tea room, while little Patricia Miller was the charming door attendant. During the afternoon piano solos by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, a piano trio .by Mrs. Bonesteel, Mrs. B. Zur­ brigg and Mrs. M. Zurbrigg, and Irish GORDONSHIRTS$j .o o Opportunity for the man who usually pays $1.55 to $1.95 for his shirts. FINE FABRICS - PRE-SHRUNK, FINE COMBED BROADCLOTHS Fine Patterns, Richly-Toned, English stripes printed andwoven checks included, fine make, cut by experts andpressed by hand. Collar styles, soft collar attached.Laundstay fused collars. Sizes 14 to 17^, sleeve lengths,32-33-34-35 inches. Select a quantity of these shirtsduring this sale...................................................$1.00 each REAL VALUE Men’s Heavy Blackor Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS $1.50 pr. Well made. Sizes 32 to 44. Buy Ytour SpringSupply Now MEN’S BIG 3 WORK SHIRTS In Navy and 7C- aLt. Blue All sizes...’wv Cd WALKER STORES LIMITED PHONE 56 INGERSOLL vocal numbers by Mrs. Harold Uren were well received. Ingersoll Girls’ String of Victories Broken The winning streak of the Inger­ soll "Y” girls in the western group of the Ontario Y.W.C.A. Basketball League was snapped by St. Thomas, who forged to the front in a thrilling last quarter by a score of 23-21. The game was played here last Wed­ nesday night at the Anglicanlgymna- sium. Had the local girls been vic­ torious, they would have entered the finals with Kitchener, winners of the eastern group, for the Ontario title. The game drew a large crowd, despite inclement weather, and it was exciting throughout. St. Thomas took the first quarter 10-8 and at the half way stage the score was tied 15-15, with Ingersoll leading at the three quarter mark 21-17. Both teams showed to advantage and play was as close as the score indicates.The /standing of the two teams is asfollows: Ingersoll won 7, lost 1; St. Thomas won 6 lost 1, with one game yet to play with St. Marys. St. TjM>mas(23)—E. Turnbull, 9; P. Stewart, 3; J. Cameron, 9; M. Lo_ gan, D. Anderson, 2; M. Sutherland, J. Turnbull, H. Phetteplace, G. Dav­ ey, E. Cloes. Ingersoll (21)—H. Lefaive, 14; Mary Wilde, 1; Aileen Greenaway, 5; Jean Kennedy, 1; Mary Johnston, M. Murray, J. Borrowman, M. Hall, H. McDougall, June Riley. Referee—Mrs. Harold Wilson. Next to a New Car a “SHELTONIZED” Car is Best SAM SAYS— How long ago is it since you talked about getting a better Icar? Take a good “Stop-Look and Listen” at your old car. How many miles of rattlesand squeaks to the gallon? How many trip* started with doubts of finishing? Spring is Here. You need a good car now that will give, you miles and mile* of carefree driving. The best way to gaake sure of getting a dependable used car or truck is tobuy “S H E l/T O N IZ E D ” Renewed and Guaranteed CARS and TRUCKS You are invited to see and drive any of our “SHELTONIZED” Cars now while the selection is good and price* low. Many Late Model* and Makes from which tochoose. DON’T FORGET OUR RADIO BROADCASTS - - EACH TUESDAY EVENING, 7 to 7.30 - RADIO STATION, C.F.P.L., LONDON EXTRA SPECIAL - - We are offering any car in this list at your own terms. They are priced from $75.00 to $150. None Higher. 1928 FORD ROADSTER 1929 FORD ROADSTER 1929 BUICK COUPE 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET COUPE 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN 1930 HUDSON COUPE 1929 FORD T|tK>R 1930 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 FOftJD LIGHT DELIVERY McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE ___________ PHONE 134 INGERSOLL, ONT S .