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OCLnew_1938_03_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE— .... ....................... 1 . .... ..........-v .. ■ .......The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 31, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1AO - U. 8. A-, *2.00.BRANTFORD TREASURERK1WAN1S SPEAKERNew Store FrontsEnhance Business SectionE. A. Denby Gave ExcellentAddress on “The Evolution of Municipal Government,” Several Brantford Rotarians Attended As Guests. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had as guest speaker at their regular meet­ ing on Thursday evening last, at the Ingersoll Inn, Mr. E. A Denby, Treasurer of the City of Brantford. Several members of the Brantford Rotary Club, accompanied Mr. Den­ by and Mayor A. H. Edmonds and local civic officials, were present at the meeting as guests of the club. President Kiwanian Elmer J. Chisholm was in charge of the meet mg and introduced the speaker. Speaking on the subject, “The Evolution of Municipal Govern­ ment,” Mr. Denby brought before his hearers some very pertinent thoughts of the day. In opening his address, the speaker told his hearers that it is, after all, men who give time and thought without remuneration that has made municipalities what they have become today in the British Empire. In olden times, in fact in the beginning of municipal govern­ ment, the Greeks and Romans had public services allotted to them. In othergords, the public work was farmed out and there are still rem­ nants of that today in some rural communities. But in the majority of cases a gradual centralization of this service has resulted and work is clone through the raising of funds by taxation. The fact remains, however, that the individual obligation of each member of the community is the same as it was in the past. In modern times, we look to the history of England and back to the industrial revolutions there about a century and a<mlf ago for the real beginning of our municipal system, the speaker said. Mr. Denby pointed out during the course of his remarks that municipal councils have developed into the most useful organs of social welfare under the responsibilities we have today. The success of municipal government in the Old Land and in this land has been due to the willing­ ness of thousands and tens of thous­ ands of officials w’ho have spent time and service, often without remuner­ ation, in the service of the people. It is that spontaneous effort that will bring us results such as we would like to see in our own country.” Mayor A, H. Edmonds on behalf of the gathering, thanked the speak­er for’ll is fine address. S, A. Youth^sroup Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Salva­ tion Army Youth Group was held last Friday night at 8 o’clock, in the Young People's Hall at the citadel. The service was in charge of Mr. Ernest Rowland. After the opening exercises, Miss Leta Pittock read a poem entitled, “A Community’s 1’rayer.” Two visitors were present for the service, Miss Marion Maltby and Miss Ruth Fitch. Illuminated club swinging by Miss Marion Malt­ by, was enjoyed by all. Being phy­ sical night, Mr. Rowland' spoke on, “Ways in which young people can help to keep their bodies healthy.” /Another poem was redd entitled,* The Touch of a Master’s Hand.” The president, Mr. Turnbull, closed in prayer. The meeting next Friday night will be in charge of the president. Bartlett's Clothes Shop and Thur-teli’s Post Office Drug Store havehad their face lifted. Beautiful new fronts have just been placed in these stores. Their appearance is most inviting to visitors to town and the transfiguration has greatly enhanced ’he appearance of Ingersoll’s main business section. The Bartlett store front is an old English style, finished in rough oak with reddish brown tile base. The Thurtell Drug Store front is of a modern design, with black tile at the base and a blue stucco top, with silver trimmings. RIFLES BANNED FOR SEVEN MONTHS Cannot Be Carried In Oxford or Middlesex From Septem­ ber 1st To March 31st. Ontario department of game and fisheries have obtained unanimous approval of the Legislature fish and game committee for a closed season on moose in certain sections of Northwestern Ontario and Nipissing district Winding up its work for the ses­ sion, the committee heard D. J. Tay­ lor, deputy minister of game and fisheries, outline proposed legisla­ tion. Other main provisions besides the moose ban calls for prohibition of sale or purchase of cottontail rabbits in Essex and Kent counties. 1^ is also proposed to limit the bag cf cottontails in those counties to six. Another change in the law calls for prohibiting use of rifles for hunting ir» thickly-populated Southern On­ tario sections, except in the case of target practice or of farmers hunt­ ing vermin. This also applies to lumber and mining camps. Legislation will be introduced to authorize municipalities .where pheas­ ant shooting is permitted to charge a license fee. Previously the act mentioned only Pelee Island. Mr. Taylor said, however, there now were many additonal areas where pheasant shooting took place. * Persons wishing to establish tour­ ist and outfitters’ camps in the North must obtain a departmental license before constructing them. This does not apply to roadside tourist camps. As a conservation measure, it was proposed to require non-resident hunters in the northwest section of the province to take their guides with them. Legislation was passed last year forcing them to hire guides, but many did not have the guides accompany them on the hunt. Use of rifles by hunters from September 1 to March 31, inclusive, will be prohibited in Essex, Kent, Elgin, Norfolk, Haldimand, Welland, Lambton, Middlesex, Oxford, Brant, Wentworth, Lincoln, Huron, Perth, Waterloo, Wellington, Halton, Peel and York. A member proposed the ban be extended to air rifles which had caus­ ed “thousands of dollars damage in Toronto.” He was informed that the department regarded the provis­ ions against firearms applied to them also, and that the banning of air rifles was “purely a municipal mat­ ter. It was announced the department proposed,to close the winter pickerel season on January 1, instead of March 1 as there has been too much winter ice fishing for pickerel. EASTER SPECIAL Reg. S7.SG for only $5.00 Reg. $5 for: only. . .$3.50 Now you have an opportunity io get a PERMANENT OF REAL QUALITY - - One that is better, because they are Softer, Stranger and Last Longer, Be kind to your hair and hav? one of these Better Permanents, which will give you many months of excellent satisfaction. STORY’S < BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingerioll — PHONE SO — Mrs. Morrice Turner Ora Circle Hostess The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters hejd at the home of Mrs. Morrice Tur­ ner, King street west, on Thursday evening last was splendidly attend­ ed. Miss Ethel Barber, the presi­ dent, was'in charge of the meeting and Miss Jean Sutherland gave the Bible reading. Mrs. Turner read one of Beverley Baxter’s letters dealing with the subject of the resignation of Anthony Eden as Britain’s foreign secretary. Sewing for the hospital nursery was continued and plans were made for the next meeting which is to take'the form of a party and to be held at the home of Mias Elsie Sum­ ner, Oxford street. At this meeting the talent money will be received. Two new members were welcomed in­ to the circle. Tea was served by the hostess, Desisted by the Misses Jean Suther- and, Anna Dawes, Marjorie Nichols and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson. r .d. McDonald passesAWAY SUDDENLYWidely Known Former Inger­soll Resident Passes At Lon- don-Was Great Booster For His Old Home Town. Many Ingersoll friends of Robert Dean McDonald, learned with sincere regret of his death in London, on Friday, March 25th, after only a brief illness. Mr. McDonald was born in Ingersoll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, who resided in the house that still stands at the south west corner of Charles rtreet west and Oxford street. He received his education here and when a young man went to London and formed a partnership with another former Ingersollite, the late Harry Line. For many years they success­ fully operated a cigar manufacturing plant under the name of LineMc- Ponald. Deceased was a regular visitor to Ingersoll, and was a great booster for his old home town. Mr. McDonald was an honorary member of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club and spent many hours each summer on the local greens, in fact no big tournament was considered complete unless “R. D” was here with a rink from Lon­ don. The London Free Press re­ port of his death follows: “Robert Dean McDonald, a prom­ inent figure in Masonic Circles, and a resident of London, for the past half century, died suddenly on Fri­ day, March 25th, in Victoria Hospi­ tal, following an illness of four days. He was in his 76th year. Death was attributed to infliltenza pneumonia. Mr. McDonald was stricken at the home of his son, Harold McDonald, lol Thornton avenue, with whom he resided. Although his condition was not at first considered serious he was rushed to the hospital Thurs­ day when it grew steadily worse. Bom in Ingersoll, he had lived in this city the greater part of his life. Mr. McDonald was formerly a mem­ ber of the firm of Line-McDonald, cigar manufacturers, which was lo­ cated in the building now occupied by Lawson & Jones. For many years he was also associated with the James Tune & Company, soft drink manufacturers. He retired from business life in 1917. As a life member of St. John’s Lodge, Nd. 209 A., he took a deep interest in Masonic affairs. Mr. Mc­ Donald was also a charter member of the Mocha Temple Shrine and a past chairman of the red room board, as well as a past representa­ tive of the Masonic Hall, Limited. He wds a member of the Scottish Rite, Rose Croix chapter, and the Knights Templars. He was Well-known in local bowl­ ing circles and'was a past president of the Thistle Club. An active member of First United Church congregation, he remained in the congregation following its union with St Andrew’s Church and was an elder of First St. Andrew’s Unit­ ed Church at the time of his death. Surviving arp three sons, JIarold, Stuart and Robert McDonald, all of London; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mof­ fat, city; two brothers, Jack of Tor­ onto, and Charles, St. Louis, and a half-brother, William McDonald. His wife, Martha M. (Mattie^ Ewart, who predeceased him in 1931, was a daughter of the"* late Mr. and Mrs. William Ewart of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the George E. Logan & Sons, Funeral Chapel, London, on Monday after­ noon, at 3.30 o’clock, under Masonic auspices. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr*. Priscilla BarkerPasse* In LondonMrs. Priscilla Barker, a formerresident of Ingersoll, passed away atthe residence of her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Kenyon, 1065 York street, London, on Thursday evening, March 24th. The late Mrs. Barker, who was in her 77th year, had resided in London for a year and a half, prev­ ious to .which she had been an es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll for 22 \ ears. She was bom in Dereham Township. Mrs. Barker was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, and the Women’s Associa­ tion of that congregation. Her husband predeceased her 13 years ago, and left to mourn the loss of a beloved mother, are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Winifred Kenyon, and Mrs. William Redhead, London. One brother, Charles Allin of Tillsonburg, five grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren also survive., to all of whom sincere sympathy* is extended. The remains rested at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenjxm, London, until Saturday evening, and the fun­ eral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Inger­ soll, on Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, with interment following in the Delmer cemetery. HANDFORD BOYS’ CLASS ANNIVERSARY BANQUET The anniversary banquet of ‘the Handford Boys’ Class of Trinity United Church-was held on Monday evening in the Sunday School hall, with an attendance^)!- 75. A very delightful evening was spent by the members and a number of 3. The program which preceded and followed the supper was much Thomas E. Jackson, a former pre­ sident of the class, was the efficient toastmaster of the evening. An en­ joyable sing-sohg was led by Leatham Judd and Alex. Pearspn with Jack Morgan at the piano. A toast to the King was followed by the singing of the National Anthem. The toast to (he class "was proposed by H. I. Stewart and responded to by George Lockhart, the class president. The toast to the ladies was proposed by Max Clark, vice-president of the class and responded to by Howalrd Young. Enjoyable vocal solos were contribu­ ted by Jack Mayberry. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Ray L. Davidson, of St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, who gave a splendid and interesting talk on the subject, “Things Old and Nev-” He left with his hearers a number of very fine thoughts that cculd be turned to good practical use in their everyday life both in their work and in their church affiliations. He was introduced by L. M. Sommer, secretary of the Ingersoll Community “Y”. Mr. Sommer had charge of a number of moving picture films which were shown previous to the supper hour. These were on skiing in Canada and on fishing in the Nipi­ gon and were much enjoyed. The room was decorated in the class colors of red and white and the tables were adorned with bouquets of daffodils. Members of group five of the Women’s Association of the church provided the supper. The splendid birthday cake, donated by Zurbrigg’s, was cut by S. G. Zur- brigg. Business Good In Northern Ontario Mr. N. R. Ofield, Secretary of New Idea Furnaces, Limited, has just returned from a business trip to Timmins and other Northern Ontario points. Mr. Ofield reports business good in the' north. He says things are booming in Timmins and the mines are very busy. While in Tim­ mins he met Warren Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cook of Inger­ soll, who is with the R. Neill Shoe Store in that city, also Mr. David Rymer, former manager of the Ing­ ersoll Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Rymer is the dis­ trict representative for the New York Life Insurance Company. He to be remembered to his many Ingersoll friends. PONY CONTEST OFFTO A GOOD STARTThe Shetland Pony Contest whichis being conducted by several busi­ ness firms in Ingersoll and district, is off to a good start. It has just got nicely under way and already fourteen entries have been received. Entries may be made at any time on the Entry Form in this week’s issue '•f the Ingersoll Tribune. The rules are quite simple and it is an easy matter for any boy or girl to enter. Votes are given on the basis of one hundred votes with every dollar cash purchase or cash paid on account Three thousand votes are given for every new o’ne year’s subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, and 2000 votes for each year’s renewal sub­ scription to The Tribune. The names and standing of the contestants already entered are:— 1. Leo Kirwin, Ingersoll. 2. Howard Helmuth, George street, Ingersoll. 3. Bruce Weston, Union street, Ingersoll. 4. Lloyd Gee, Queen street, Ing­ ersoll 5. Ruth Furlong, King street west, Ingersoll. 6. Shirley Hutcheson, R. R. No. 3, IngersolL 7. Alan Weir, Thame&ford. 8. Yvonne Bartindale, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll. 9. June Kam, Thamesford. 10. Billy Dryden, Charles street east, Ingersoll. 11. Donald Carey, R. R. No. 1, Dorchester. 12. Roger Nagle, Salford, Ont. 13. Edward McLean, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll. -> 14. George A. Schaefer, Hall street, Ingersoll. Sudden Passing ofMr*. James LeonardCulloden—Mrs. James Leonard, awell known resident of Culloden, died suddenly Thursday, March 24th, at her home on the 8th concession of Dereham. Mrs, Leonard was born Sept. Sth, 1859, on the same home­ stead on which she died, it being in the early days, the property of her grandfather, the late John I. Empey. She was the eldest child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Empey, and lived continuously at Culloden, un­ til her marriage, June 14th, 1899, to James Leonard of Malahide, in the Aylmer district. In 1914, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard came to Dereham to reside by her mother and family. The late Mrs. Leonard was prede­ ceased by her husband fifteen years ago. She is survived by three broth­ ers, George, Ensley and Frank, also three sisters, Minnie, Myra and Mrs. Albert Ruckle, all Culloden residents. Funeral rites, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Cochrane, of Tillsonburg Presbyterian Church, were held at the Empey homestead, on Monday, March 28th, at 2 p.m. Interment was made at Delmer cemetery. Rela­ tives attended from Flint, Lapeir, and Port Huron, Mich., Mitchell, Ing­ ersoll, Mount Elgin, St Thomas, Aylmer, Stratford. Hospital Auxiliary Business Meeting Mrs. W. R. Veale, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was in charge of the March meeting of the organization, held Monday afternoon in the Com­ munity "Y” assembly hall. Routine business matters were transacted and plans completed for the refurn­ ishing of one of the rooms at the hospital. There was some discussion in regards to a fitting observance of Florence Nightingale’s birthday on May 12th, and tins matter will be dealt with at the , April meeting. The purchase of hospital supplies was arranged for during the after­ noon. i A New yearly »ub»cription, (S1.6O), to The Ingar.ollTribune is worth 3000 votes,•nd * yearly renewal «ubscrip-itJ o n , ($1.50), is worth 2000votes to a contestant in thePony Contest. Seo advertise­ment on page 5. Local Juveniles Withdraw The Ingersoll Juvenile hockey team has passed out of competition for the season, after establishing a most creditable record. Owing to the fact that ice is not • available hero for their home game, the executive decided to forfeit the game to Water­ loo Siskens by whom the team was defeated recently at Kitchener as the cost that would be entailed to play on artificial ice was more than they felt could be successfully fin­ anced. Up to the time the local boys clashed with Waterloo, they had done much to stimulate interest in hcckey in the town and district and their record is ,one to be proud of when all the circumstances are con­ sidered. . They defeated Woodstock, Sarnia and Jarvis in the playdowns and demonstrated that they were a fast, well-balanced team. Dates Set For Ingersoll Fair Interesting and helpful reports em­ bodying information gleaned at the annual convention of the Ontario association of Fairs and Exhibitions held in Toronto in February were features of a meeting of the Inger­ soll, North and West Oxfprd Agricul­ tural Society held in the council chamber, Saturday night. They were given by the delegates, E, Moultop, Misses Annie Moon and Edna Currie and embraced in a general way many of the more important phases under discussion at the convention. The delegates were complimented by President Arlington D. Robinson on the splendid reports they had pre­ sented, which he said would be of much assistance to the society in their work for the year. The meeting was well attended and a splendid spirit prevailed rela­ tive to further development of the Ingersoll Fair in order that it may have a greater appeal than ever be­ fore both to the exhibitors and the public generally. It was decided to hold the Inger­ soll Fair on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29^30. In choosing the dated it was pointed ont that the society was adhering to the days, which have been standardized over a long term of years, and it was felt in view of this fact that they would not conflict with those of any other society in the county. Members stressed the importance of having the full co-operation of the ladies’ committee in the general activities of the society, and the names of Miss A. Moon and Miss Edna Currie were added to the list of directors. E. Moulton and Harry Little were named a committee to attend a joint meeting of societies to be held at Wooddock, at which matters pertain­ ing to co-operative advertising will be considered. Presentation Made To Mis* Beatrice Brooks Harrietaville—-The many friends in the community of Miss Beatrice Brooks, met in the I.O.O.F. hall on Monday evening, March 21st, to spend a very pleasant evening in progressive euchre and dancing. The prize for the ladies was given to Mrs. Nelles Rickard and the gen­ tleman’s high score was given to Mrs. C. E. Facey. Consolation prizes went to Mr*. Jim McCallum and Wilfred Dodd. Lunch was served by the ladies after which Miss Brooks •was called to the platform. A nicely worded address was read by Mr. Erie O'Neil and Mfss Brooks was present­ ed with a lovely lace tablecloth by Miss Luella Secord, on behalf of the community, to which she responded in her very able manner, thanking her friends for their kind remem­ brances. The remainder of the even­ ing was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by Den Jackson and his orchestra. Miss Brooks moved to her new home in London on Thurs­ day. Mrs. D. A. BonesteelMusic Club HostessMrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Charlesstreet east, was hostess to the SeniorMusic Club on Thursday afternoon.There was a good attendance of members and a number of visitors. Mrs. Harold Wilson And H. K. Ed­ ward were guests contributing to this program. At the close of the meeting, tea was served by the bos- teM, assisted by Misa Mae Waters and Mrs. Arnold Branch. The next meeting will be held on the evening of April 6th, when the Junior Club will meet with the Senior Club, at the home of Mrs. Ruby EL* ford, Thames street north. The program wae as follows: Piano solos— “Spring Song” ............(Mendelssohn) “Gavotte” ............................ (Thomas) Mrs. L. W. Staples Vocal solo— “Oh, Oh, Hear the Wind Blow!” —(Mattei)“Little Boy Blue” .................(Nevin) Doris Shuttleworth Piano solos— “My Heart is Ever Faithful” v —(Sarabandej “Bourree” ............... (Each/ Mrs. Arnold Branch Vocal solo— “Absent” .......................... (Metcalfe) Mrs. H. G. Furlong Paper— “Unseen Forces” — (Charles Gay, president of the New York stock exchange). Mrs. Verne Meek Vocal solos— “Coming Home” ..........(Willoughby) “My Curly-Headed Babby” —(Clutsam) j Mrs. Harold Wilson Piano solos— “Gypdy Rondo” ..................(Haydn) “Fingal’s Cave” ....................(Mendl) Mrs. Edward Gilling Vocal solos— “Largo” ........................... (Handel) “Away in Athlone” ..................(Lohr) God Save the King Wallace Freel Elected Junior Fanners’ President History of Ingersoll Wai Described At Joint Meeting of Junior Insti- LARGE family sized Westinghouse Refrigerator, storador, lighted in­terior, rolling shelves, fraction oforiginal cost. , Box A, Tribune. 31-lt. TRADE IN your present piano orplayer piano on a guaranteed electric refrigerator. Leading makes guaranteed. Inquire for further particulars, no obligation.Box A, Tribune. 31-lt. EXPERT SEWING Expert Sewing and Dres^ Designing,at home or by the day.'’phone 42A,Ingersoll.31-lt-p. tute and Junior Farmers. The annual meeting of the Junior Farmers was held on Tuesday night, March 22nd, in die hall at Dickson’s Comers with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the roll call being answered by naming the best breed of horses for farm work. The election of officers then took place. The following were elected: .Hon. President, G. R. Green; President, Wallace Freel; Vice-President, Mer- vin Cuthbert; Secretary, Ross Moul­ ton; Treasurer, Gordon Sandick; Board of Management, Gordon How­ ard, Leroy Wilson, Waldo Dunn, Wil­ liam Northmore. At the Junior Institute March meeting held, at Dickson’s Hall, the snme evening, there was an attend­ ance of twenty. The opening Ode and motto .were used as opening ex­ ercises. Roll call was answered by naming a street in IngersolL Elsie Patterson and Mina -Hogg were ap­ pointed as delegates to the Girls’ Conference at Guelph. Mrs. H. Haycock, Ina Banbury and Hazel Johnson were appointed as the com­ mittee to draw up a slate of officers for the annual meeting in April. Miss Rowe, Department of Agri­ culture representative, in her talk, explained the project work for the Spring. The scout, Mrs. M. Cuthbert, Conducted an interesting contest and game. At the joint meeting of the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers, Cecil Howard presided. Margaret Mighton gave a reading, Ruth Turner and Ken. MdNIven gave a mouth organ ;ind guitar selection; Wilks Hooper favored -with a vocal duet. J. Ferris David of Ingersoll, gave a very inter­ esting talk on “The History of Ing­ ersoll.” Lunch was then served andlater dancing wae enjoyed. I Sow Fertilizer with your old seed drill by attaching the Preston Fer-tilator. Efficient, economical.Sold by O. G. Hogg, 168 OxfordStreet, Ingersoll, agent for FleuryPlows, J. I. Case Farm Machinery.31-lt. FOR SALE—Several Electric Motors% and % H. P., Copper Tub Elec­tric Washer, like new; some good Used Radios, Cheap. Christie's Electric, Phone 16, IngerooIL24-31. CHICKS FOR SALEChicks from Government Approved, Blood-tested Hocks. White Leg­horns, New Hampshires, BarredRocks. Get early order discount.Phone Missouri, 17-R17; Ingersoll, 467X. Conway Poultry Farm,Thame«ford, Ont.24-tf. PERSONAL MEN! TO GET VIGOR, VITALITY,try raw oyster invigoratora andother stimulants in New OSTRJEXTonic Tablets. Tone up worn,exhausted, weakened system. If not delighted with resales, makerrefunds price, $1.25.Z You risk;nothing. Call, write Thurtell’sDrug Store. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Auto and General Insurance Real Eitate Conveyancing W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phon* 333 TRUSTEE IN BAJSIKRUFTCY Page 2THE IN G E R S O L L T R IBU N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribuna Office, 13 - B oidttct, 441JLTHURSDAY, MARCH 31st, 1938Seeing The World“I .want to see the world,” was the remark withwhich many young men started out on a career ofvagrancy, and have been spending most of theirtime on Relief in some town or city. Their aimlessdesire at first seemed harmless enough, but they contracted roving habits that mastered their lives. People have spent billions of dollars in foreign travel, which was helpful to many of them, but many saw so little of importance that the money was practically wasted. Young people often take jobs in far distant places, feeling that seeing .different sec­ tions of the country will be beneficial. They find the obstacles working against their success in their home towns exist everywhere, usually more powerful in distant places.People need a knowledge of the country and world apart from their own neighborhood. The man who knows only his own little home locality is not likely to succeed in business or to vote intelligently. But he does not have to spend big sums in railroad fare, nor to live at expensive hotels, to acquire that knowledge. We wish it would be possible for some educational authorities to arrange an intelligence test contest be­ tween two group* of people. Let one consist of constant newspaper readers who never travelled much. Let the other be made up of extensive travel­ lers who read newspapers infrequently. Our feeling would be that the newspaper readers would make a better showing, on an examination based on general conditions-in Canada and foreign lands, even though they never travelled much. Travel is a fine thing, if people can afford it. Those who can’t need not feel that their education and development is hampered, if they have never seen the boulevards of Paris, or even the distant provinces of our Dominion. The facilities for broad intelligence are offered on every newstand and in every library. q Ups and Downs of Life How many of us realize the dependence of modern civilization upon vertical transportation or that the elevators of a great city, like New York, carry more passengers per day than all street cars, bus and ur­ ban railway services combined? The Empire State Building is equipped with 58 main passenger elevators, designed and scheduled to transport 15,000 people between 5 p.m. and 5.30 p.m. daily. Another surprise. In Canada there has sprung up a novel industry which not only supplies the domestic market but also exports its product to thirty-two for­ eign countries. And that particular product is steel doors for elevators, an important item when it is remembered tflat a modem elevator is just as good os its doors. It began this way. When an architect in Shang­ hai, China, came to get doors for his 102 elevators in the great Joint Savings Bank Building, he had two things to consider. First they had to be fireproof, rot-proof, non-shrinking, unaffected by heat or hu­ midity and impervious to vermin. Secondly, he had to design them in a way so as to fit in with the color schemes of the fourteen different floors. So the Shanghai bankers came to Canada and in Hamilton they found doors—steel elevator doors upon which Canadian craftsmen made play with blacks, brourns, reds, tans, greens and creams to intrigue the eyes of Chinese mandarin in Shanghai. Today steel doors from Hamilton are carried on mule pack trains through the Andean passes to the interior of Colombia in South America. They are in service in Panama and Peru, Bolivia and Chile. They Jiave been used to .withstand the humidity of Bermuda and the dryness of Morocco. Europe, France, EngLu^k and Roumania are using them. They go to Japffi, Australia and New Zealand and nearer home to Newfoundland, Cuba and Mexico. In Canada at the last census there were between four and five hundred elevator tenders whose safety as well as that of the passengers depends upon the reliability of elevator doors. Penny Bank Teaches Lesson of Thrift We are living in an1 age of changes. Readjustments are being made in governments, in industry, in fin­ ance, and in education, to meet the political, the in­ dustrial and the social problems of to-day. In all these changes, the inevitable watchword is security. Governments are seeking national security. Business is seeking commercial security. Individuals are seek­ ing financial security. The changes in school cur­ ricula indicate that the duty of preparing girls and boys for the responsibilities of citizenship is being assumed in large part by the class room teacher. This is the nation’s present demand of the school. One of the great lessons that school must teach is how to manage a limited income so as to make it supply present needs and also yield a modest amount of financial security for the individual. ‘ Children should be taught to survey their own needs and later, the needs of the family, and how to apportion their income so as to give each of these needs its just pro­ portion of expenditure. Provision should be made— through regular savings—for a repsonable reserve fund to take care of future needs, such as special purchases, holidays, school, etc., and later, provision against, illness, unemployment, and old age. . The value of the Penny Bank in the schools of -Canada, in t£&ching th6 lesson of thrift, is indicated in the fact that forty-four schools in Ontario ’ had80% or over of all their pupils make deposits 'each banking day in January and February. “Sixty Families** A book recently published sets up the claim thatsixty families control the wealth and the press of the United States. If that were true, there .would be a loud and widespread clamor for “exchange in the whole social system. Fortunately, the allegation is not true-' No sixty families, no 600 or 60,000 fam­ ilies have anything like* “control” over the business and -the lives of the rest of thcfjpeople. The mischief in such glaringly inaccurate state­ ments is that when they are made with an assump­ tion of authority the uninformed and the unfortunate are prone to believe them. They tend to arouae class hutreJii by making the less fortunate feel that they THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAK. 31, 1938are, somehow, being deprived of what is rightfullytheirs because a few have grabbed off more than theirshare of wealth.There is nothing in history to warrant any suchassumption. There is no ground for asserting that any­one of the "sixty families” haa become wealthy ex­cept as they have increased the general wealth inwhich everybody shares. But for their enterpriseand initiative and willingness to take risks therewould be fewer industries, fewer jobs, lower averageincomes, fewer luxuries for the average family.Nothing could be more absurd than the implicationthat the ordinary citizen, who earns more, savesmore, lives better and has greater personal libertythan the ordinary citizen of any other nation in the world, got that way because sixty families were gob­ bling up all the wealth as fast as it was created. Yet that is precisely what the demagogues who try to make political capital out of such charges would have us believe. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge TH E DOCTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. WHAT HEALTH MEANS The health of a people is the foundation upon which all their individual happiness and also the power of the nation depends. "Without health, life is not life” said Ariphon, the Sicyonian, who lived about 550 B. C., and Benjamin Franklin, in his Poor Richards Almanac, wrote in 1764 that, “a good wife and good health should make any man contented with the world.” We Americans have the bad habit of straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. Let some such catas- trophy as the burning of the steamship Morro Castle happen, in which 135 lives were lost and the nation becomes almost hysterical. The press demands an immediate investigation and the Federal and state authorities start lengthy, expensive proceedings and as a rule nothing more happens. Soon the tragedy is forgotten, except of course by those who lost relatives. TUBERCULOSIS CAN BE CURED Four such accidents—one a week—with a loss of 135 lives each time, would fall more than one hundred short of the actual deaths in New York City alono from consumption during one average month—yet the great American public remains indifferent to the havoc this disease alone works among the people of the nation. While medical science has reduced the death rate of tuberculosis approximately 66% in the past twenty-five years, still much more is to be done before this disease, which haunts old , and youflg, rich and poor. Tuberculosis can be eliminated and the yet greater portion of our city, county and state government seem to be actually indifferent on this vital subject. CIVIC ACTION CAN REDUCE DISEASE And the same'statement applies equally well re­ garding governmental indifference to numerous other dangerous diseases. Of the 200 who died in New York City in 1932 of diphtheria, most of them might have been saved by preventative innoculation. If active, intelligent campaigns were conducted against such maladies, death rates would be materially re­ duced. Jf our state and national governments per­ mit quacks and charlatans to practice medicine and allow fak«f medical preparations to be sold, as a result of which thousands die yearly. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From The Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 2nd, 1879 Mr. Armon Clark will make a visit of a week or two in New York. Messrs. W. Watterworth and J. H. Hegler left here yesterday for Manitoba. They expect to be ab­ sent for about a month. Philip Phillips gave his promised service of sacred song in the King Street Methofiist Church on Satur­ day evening, to a small though appreciative audience. Rev. E. B. Ryckman, <M.A„ of Guelph, president of the London Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada, will occupy the pulpit of King Street Methodist Church on Sunday. The barn of (Mr. Duncan Weir of South Dorches­ ter, was struck by lightning on Friday night, and set on fire. The building was totally consumed together.with contents. ___) Mr. Wm. Pringle who has occupied the position of teller in the Merchants’ Bank here for some time past, and who has been removed front this office to the Perth branch of the same bank, was tendered a farewell entertainment yesterday evening. The sup­ per took place at the Daly House. It is not often we are called to record the death of a man more sincerely esteemed by his fellow citi­ zens, or whose demise is more sincerely regretted than that of Mj. James McDonald. Our town on Wednesday afternoon last was thrown into great excitement by the report that a person named Reuben Smith had been murdered in the Royal Hotel by Charles Moore, and hundreds of our towns­ people hastened to the spot to find the report unfor­ tunately true. The affair originated some two months since from a petty quarrel, and since then a fued has existed between the two. On-the afternoon named, Smith was sitting in a chair in the front sit­ ting room of the Royal, only a few paces from the side walk, asleep. Moore entered the room, threw Smith from the chair and kicked him in the face several times, from the effect of which he neverrallied. Messrs. H. A. Dart & Co., (Mr. Dart late of the firm of Dart & Underwood), take great pleasure in in­ forming the public that they have opened out a New Music Depot in Walsh’s Block, Thames street, next door to the old Fruit Stand, where they will keep constantly on han* all kinds of Sheet Music, Music Books, Musical Instruments, etc. QUININE . . . 300 year, oldMalaria has been one of the mostwidespread scourges of the humanlace since the beginning of time. NotUntil modem times was any cure orpalliative for the disease known.Only within the past forty years wasit discovered that malaria is caused by the sting of a certain type of mosquito. In thickly settled coun­ tries mosquito control by draining marshes, oiling standing water and s-miliar measures has practically stamped out the disease, but over a large part of the (world it is still a scourge, and the only means of com­ batting it is the use of quinine. In February this year, the 300th anniversary of the discovery of quin­ ine is celebrated. In 1638 an In­ dian told a Spanish doctor in Peru of a tree whose bark had marvelous curative properties, and it was used to cure the Countess Chinchon, of malaria. Botanists took the bark to Europe and named it Chinchona, but most folk know it by its Indian name of quinine. Quinine is one of the very few specific curatives known to medicine. A large part of the world would be practically uninhabitable without it. VOICES . . men or women? I think there is no question that the youngsters of today are hear­ ing better voices, speaking English more accurately, than children of my generation did. The radio Is, on the whole, a liberal education in how to speak well. The trouble is that , sq many announcers overdo It, in the •effort to dramatize their words. I have often wondered why women would not do better as radio announ­ cers than men do. Now Mrs. Gene­ vieve Hofstedt, who trains telephone operators in the proper use of their voices, comes forward with the saiqe idea. She points out that the female voice has a wider range and superior modulation than the male, and that women are not so prone as men are to speak (with a forced or unnatural accent I’m sure I’d rather hear a woman "on the air” than most of the men announcers, who usually sound fool­ ish to me. I ISLE . popular attain Partly, I suppose, because of the growing tendency among Americans to boycott everything Japanese, rpany American women are giving up silk stockings and substituting rayon or lisle. Lisle thread stockings used to be the standard fine stockings for all but millionaires when I was a boy. I am glad to see some of the big stores advertising them again. The revival of lisle is partly due to the revival of the Sea Island Cot­ ton industry. There they have lately found a way to control the boll­ weevil, which practically ruined the planters who used to grow that long- staple. fine-fibred cotton from which lisle thread is spun. Last season • 5,000 bales were marketed from Florida alone. If we stop buying silk from Japan that country will lose* about seven­ eighths of its export trade. Then perhaps—the Japanese will behave. SAFETY . . . in-motor car» Looking over all the new cars as I see them on the highways, and driving in a good many different makes, I wonder whether the makers have not sacrificed a. good many ele­ ments of comfort and safety in their efforts to make their machines look prettier. < 1 admit that in many respects the cars of today are structurally safer than those of two or three years ago. ' But an important element of safety it seems^ to me, is that the driver should have a clear view of the road ahead and on both sides. High hoods and low drivers’ seats make it harder for the driver to see ahead, while the thickness of the supportq,at both ends of the windshield, certainly cut off a good deal of the range of vision at either side. Good as the modern automobiles ere, it seems to, me there is lots of room for improvement. N E W S...........................by radio The trouble with relying on the radio for news of what is going on in the world is that one has to stick around the receiving, set all day. I predicted years ago that some day a way would . be found to make a record of the news as it cqme into the home receiving set, so that it could be heard or read at leisure later on. Now that sort of machine has beeh made and a few of them have been put into experimental use. Inside the set is a roll Of paper on .which news bulletins are written as they an sent out from a central office. It 1 runs all night and all day, and at any/ time you can iter off a strip from theroll and read all the important news.If the system proves practical, oneeffect may be to cut down the circu­lation of at least morning news­papers. But that day seems fardistant.NANCY HARTSHOME NEWS“GOOD OLD DAYS” Every once in a while we hear someone speak wistfully of the “good old days” and I, for one, am inclined to wish that the wistful person might be permitted to keep house for just one week exactly as our ancestors did in those good old days By that’ time the dear past would have lost its glamour and the convenience and comfort of modern housekeeping would be thoroughly appreciated. In the matter of light alone great progress has been made. And this same current that supplies adequate light for all our needs furnishes neat and power for electrical devices. When you are installing wall outlets in the laundry and kitchen put them at elbow height. This makes stoop­ ing unnecessary. Each working surface should be equipped with a shaded light. This prevents work­ ing in shadows and shields the work­ er’s eyes from glare. Check Lighting Lighting fixtures do much to make or mar a room. A light that is too small for its setting sheds gloom and depression rather than radiance and light. Choose a fixture whose sire satisfies your sense of proportion and furnishes the right amount of illum­ ination. Before you rehang your pictures after this spring’s cleaning be sure that you are placing them where they can be seen enough to be ap­ preciated. • Pictures are most ef­ fective when they are hung at eye­ level. If you are a business woman who keeps bouse too and enjoys getting your own dinner, don’t overlook the quick-frozen foods on the market. FORD OFFERS TWO NEW CARS in the low-price field Thebe are two new Ford cars for 1938 — the De Luxe and the Standard — differing in appearance, appointments and price — but built to the same high standard of mechanical excellence. Both are big, impressive c^rs, and thor­ oughly modern in appearance. Both have the famous Centre-Poise Ride, Ford Easy. Action Safety Brakes, and the other dis­ tinctive Ford features. Both bring you the basic advantages of the 85-horsepower Ford V-8 engine. V-typc 8-cylinder engines were used only in expensive cars before Ford made them available in The Universal Car. Eight cyl­ inders give great smoothness and flexibility. Compact V-type construction leaves more room for passengers and luggage. ®3O A MONTH, with reitoioblt iltmi-payinnt, bnyt any new For J V-3 ear under ?'. F. C. National Finance Plan. McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL LISTEN TO OUR RADIO BROADCASTS.- - ~----------------- EACH TUESDAY EVENING - 7 to 7.30 O'clock. Radio Station C.F.P.L., London G. G. HOGG FORD SALES AND SERVICE / J. I. Car. Farm MaaMwry THAMESFORO - ONTARIO PHONES:—INGERSOLL, 4fi7Q^ KINTORE, 17ROAL centuries of banking history, and i§ more necessary than ever today .. . invite your savings. Imper ia l Bank of Cana da HEAD OFFICE: - TORONTO Capital and Reoerveex >15,000,000 • They are all ready to cook, requiring no loss of time in preparation and you will find them of invaluable help. Tip For Spring Cleaning Before you begin serious spring cleaning, clean dresser drawers and cupboards, look over your stock of cleaning materials and replenish when it’s necessary. Then when the urge to air bedding and rugs and draperies overtakes you, every­ thing is ready to go ahead and finish each room. Both nor cars are economical to operate. Economy has always been a Ford tradition. The facts of Ford V-8 economy are con­ firmed by the findings of owners, who report 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline. Value is also a Ford tradition. Both cars, in proportion to price, repre­ sent true Ford value. The De Luxe costs slightly more than the Standard but pro­ vides extra style. De Luxe closed Sedan body types have considerably more passenger room and luggage space. More people bought the 1937 Ford V-8 than any other 1937 make. It was a good car. But these are better cars, because Ford improvement goes on constantly. You'll realize that when you see and drive either new Ford V-8 for 1938. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 193g Page 3If You Are Your Own MechanicREMOVE GREA SESoothe S kinbyRubbing in MINARD $JLlNiM ElQT FOLDEN’S CORNERS Osmond Clifton of West Zorra,visited with his parents on Thursday. Mrs. Russell Shelton and babydaughter have returned home from.Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.The W. 0. W. Institute met onWednesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Lew. Somers, with a good at­tendance of members and visitors.Miss Jessie Wilson is at homeagain, after spending the past fourmonths at the home of her uncle atNew Lawson.Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and MissShirley, spent a few days with rela­tives at Barrie.Miss Ruth Chamings of Thamas-ford, is spending a week with hercousin. Mrs. Russell Shelton. Miss Mildred Wilson who hasbeen with her sister. Mrs. Shelton, for a month, has returned to her du­ties in London.Mrs. Stanley Roberts, (nee GraceMillard), Cross street, Ingersoll, en­tertained the Loyal Daughters* Sun­day School class of the UnitedChurch, at her home ' on Saturdayafternoon.The Home and School club met inthe school rooms on Friday nightwith a good attendance.Mrs. Lew Somers spent the week­end with her father, near* Melbourne. John Tyce of Woodstock, spentSaturday with his sister, Mrs. ArchieRivers.Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and babyson. are guests of ilk former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett,jor a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilso.i spentWednesday with relatives in London.The maple syrup season has beenvery poor, many of the.farmer., have tapped the bash, but very iiuk syrup,has been nud'1, as there has beenvery little frost?Bob. Wilsory called to see Mr. andMrs. George Wilson whue in Torontoon Wednesday 7 Russell Shelton took a load ofcattle to Toronto on Tuesday.Mrs. Madeline Davis and children, spent the week-end with Mrs. IdaDavis and Mrs. Gott. The Libya! Daughters of the Sun­day School, held a successful cookingsale in Ingersoll on Friday. All poisons used in agriculture in Canada, such as insecticides, fungi­ cides, weed killers, rat and gopher poisons, and sheep dips, must be registered with the Seed Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, and every package of the pois­ ons offered for sale in Canada must show on the label the name and ad­ dress of the manufacturer, the regis­ tration number, the word, “Poison” if harmful to human or animal life, the antidote for the poison, the guaranteed analysis of the contents, and the net quantity by weight or volume. All seed in Canada must be sold under defj^p grade standards, with the exception of sales made by far­ mers of cereals, buckwheat, field peas, beans and corn on their own premises for seeding by the pur­ chaser himself. 2 Steps in Fighting Discsafirt if COLDS No fa even minor head _ Here is what to dor Take two . "Aspirin”-tablets when you feel a cold coming on—with a full glassof water. Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in eachpackage. Relief comes rapidly. The “Aspirin” method of relief is the way many doctors nowapprove.’ You take “Aspirin” for relief—then if you are not improved promptly, you c«iO the family doctor. for t hn > <mrrt! is the registered layer Company,Ontario. Look Beaind aid Bet BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Pullin and MissAmy Pullin of London, were guestsof the former’s daughter, Mbs. E. Garfat and Mr. Garfat, of Sweaburg,on Sunday.The Elizabeth Hacker MissionBand held their March meeting inthe church. Mrs. Wm. Dorland open­ed the meeting. There was a good at­tendance. The president, Reta Bar­ rett, took the chair. The scripturereading was given by Miss Margaret Brooker. Mrs, Dorland gave theworship story. A poem was read byMiss Jean German and Miss ShirleyLampman gave the study.Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillies, London, who have just returned from a sixmonths’ tour of the Orient, wereguests last week w’ith Rev. W. G.Rose and Mrs. Rose, at the UnitedChurch parsonage.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorlandand young son of New Market, werevisitors here with relatives last week.Mrs. M. E.' Hugson and kittle daugh­ter Eleanor, accompanied them andwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. PeterPaul.Mrs. S. Turton and .daughter ofBrantford, are visiting with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Crawford. Mr. and Mrs James Sadler and Mr.and Mrs. C. Lilywhite and Frank Liiywhite, w’ere visitors with the for­mer’s son, Ray Sadler, in VictoriaHospital, in London- on Tuesday.Mr. Vernon Lowes of Kitchener,was a Sunday visitor at his home.Miss Alice Nichols who spent thepast week, the guest of Mrs. Spring-all, has returned to her home in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Zorra,were visitors on Tuesday with theirdaughter, Mrs. James Todd.The Reading Club of Princeton,were guests on Wednesday eveningof Rev. W. G. Rose and Mrs. Rose,who w’ere former members of theelub. Several members were unableto be present on account of rain andfog. and it was dcided that the ad­dress on “Consumer’s 00-operative,"which was to have b*en given byRev. W. Rose, would be a part ofthe next program to be held at, thehome of Mr^ and Mrs. J: Nott, Princeton. xMr. Albert Swartz who has beenvisiting relatives in this vicinity, hasreturned to his home in Blackie, Alberta.Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing spent Saturday with their daughter, MissMarion in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Player havereturned from a holiday spent inCalifornia.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph^Brooks havereturned home from a visit with theirdaughter, Mrs. Barrett in Mount El­gin.The Baptist church choir heldtheir weekly practice at the home ofMr. and Mrs. M. German on Thurs­day evening. At the close the hostessserved refreshments.Mr. Charles Swartz, found a birdof unusual interest in a barn in West Oxford, a hooded merganser, a mem­ber of the duck family, a bird whichis rarely identified so far inland, andhas a prominent crest and beautifulblack and white markings. Thebird was brought to school by Mr.Swartz’ son, Lloyd.Mrs. Wm. Barton went to Londonon Monday, where she will spendsome time.Mr. Alf. Cowell—-of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday at the home of his par­ents. Mr. and 5frs. PTCowell.The friends o\5pss R. Dickson are pleased to see her out again afterher long illness, ___The annual choii sirfTper of theUnited Church was held) at the pat-^sonage. After a bouapful supper,contests were played and the usualpractice held. Miss Kaye Todd spent the week­end with Miss K. Osborne, 11th Line,Zorra.Rev, A. Small, a representative ofthe Grande Ligne Mission in Quebec,gave a fine address in the BaptistChurch on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arnold andSybil, visited on Wednesday withtheir parents in Paris.i Misses Agnes and Mary Moggach of London, and Mr. Gordon Moggachof Toronto, spent the week-end attheir respective homes.Mr. Sam Tomlinson spent theweek-end with his parents in Paris.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Bob­by of. Ingersoll, spent Sunday withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs? FredCanfield.Mrs. 0. Welt was one of the mod­els in the Spring Fashion Show, sponsored by the Evening Guild ofSt. James' Anglican Church, Inger­soll, on Tuesday.Mrs. A. Sutherland and Miss JosieSutherland were in London on Sat­ urday.Mr. and Mrs. F’”d Bowman and Joan, of Ingersoll: Mrs. F. Kam ofWoostock, and Mi*1 Flo Taylor of London, were Sunday visitors withMrs. T. Taylor and Mrs. A. Archi­bald. A pair of newlyweds had tipped the porter generously on boarding the train to keep that fact a secret The next morning, noticing the many knowing looks cast in their direction, the angry groom called in the porter to account for his treach- “Lawsey, boss,” he replied, "I didn’t tell ’em; they asked me if you was jus* married and I sez no, they’re' jus* very good friends. MR. AND MRS. S. EASIERMARRIED 50 YEARS SUMNER’SFlush yoor kidneys withSurrounded by their friends, rela­tives and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Coaler, Burgessville, markedthe golden anniversary of their we<1"ding on Monday, March 21st. Mr.and Mrs. Gasler were married onMarch 21st, 1888, at the Methodistparsonage in Norwich. The officiat­ing clergyman was the late Rev. Mr. Calvert. After their honey­ moon, the couple resided on the Charles Carroll farm, one mile east of Norwich. From there they moved to Holbrook, and- for three years lived on the farm of the late Martin Emigh. Their first child, Gordon, was bom there, but died when three years old. A farm one mile south of Hol­ brook, was their next abode for 12 years, and during that time, three beys were born, Norman, Allan and Cecil. They next moved to the farm of Mr. Oasler’s father, James Casler, near Burgessville. A daugh­ ter, Lillian, was bom there. Lillian is now Mrs. Jack Craig of Ingersoll. After removing to Brandon, Man., they returned east after a year’s time and for two years again lived m the Martin Emigh farm. A son, Earl, was born there. For the fol­ lowing four years, they lived on the the late J. Hopham farm, one mile west of Burgessville. Olive, who was -born there, died when five months old. Mr. and Mrs. Casler bought a small farm one-half mile east of Burgessville, and this ended their migrations. The celebration was in the form of a surprise party, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Orser. Ray­ mond Hunt was chairman for u var- ! ied program, during which commun­ ity singing was enjoyed. Mr. Hunt read an address, Emer­ son Orser presented Mr. and Mrs. Casler with an Aladdin lamp. Mrs. Orser gave them potted daffodils. Numerous other gifts and congratu­ latory cards were received. Mrs. T. Chant and the late Mr. Chant were also married on March 21, 1888. The two couples left Norwich for their honeymoon on the "HIE BOUGHT THE BE5T when uie bought a CHEVROLET" Metier the ettr tm*n rrA -rttb* itrtrmlirU be*il*mp>—«Aa<faring jnJrri. “ A LOOK at the new Chevrolet—a drive—and our minds were made up! Here was the on^hest answer to all our wants and needff... everything for motoring enjoyment, without motoring extravagance.** .Thousands of people are changing to Chevrolet because it is the best car a little money ever bought. They, too, are finding that only Chevrolet offers all the modern features you need for comfort, safety and perfor­ mance—in the market's lowest price range! And thanks to the famous- Valve-in-Head Engine, low first cost is only the beginning of your savings. Engineering tests and thousands of Proving Ground miles have definitely established the fact that Chevrolet costs less for gasoline, less for oil, less for upkeep. So if you want a car that's easier on the pocketbook as well as easier on your eye for style-T-choose Chevrolet —The Car that is Complete. De Modelt_ PRICED FROM (ZPau. Matter Butineu Coupe) Matter Da Lux. Modal* from $892 Delivered at factory, Othawa, Out. Govern­ ment tax, freight and license extra. Con­venient terma may be arranged through the ' General Moton Instalment Plan. ^CHEVROLET T H E C A R T H A T IS C O M P L E T E F. E. K E S T L E > YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 fume train, unaware of the incidentuntil several years later, Mrs. Chantwas presented with a corsage of yel­low flowers, befitting the occasion onMonday.Refreshments were served to thenO people who were present, andafterwards pictures were taken topermanently preserve the event.ISUMNER’S JUNIPER ■KIDNEY PILLS ■S—UPHM04N^NEc> bE4oSxR8 A ’S ■VIWe Wfl'l ..nd it — f lH Next to Marge’s Wool Shop H I j g PHARMACY GENERAL MOTORS SPENDCONSIDERABLE HERE PHARMACY Ingersoll Industries Supplied Approximately A Quarter of A Million Dollars Worth of Parts During 1937. During 1937, the industries of Ingersoll sold approximately #220,- 000 worth of parts and materials for the building of General Motors cars and trucks, r- j These figures were disclosed this i- week at General Motors of Canada, LLsiimmiittecdd bbvy HHaarrrrvy -JT. CCaarrmmiirc-hhaaoell, vice-president and general manager. More than a thousand industries ... ...... ...... ...ou throughout Canada were stimulated (sharp contrast to the case of an im- by purchases made by the Oshawa j jwrted car or truck, motor car company, totalling in ex- — cess of $45.00C,000. This sum it is pointed out, does not include the wage bill in the General Motors’ plants. It represents only the amount paid at various sources for WANTEDTea Testers in everyhome in Ingersolland immediate vicinity. material and services. “Indications are that 1938 pur- clases from the contributing indus­ tries will be quite substantial,” staUj cd Mr. Carmichael in an interview. “With the automotive industry oper­ ating normally every community in Canada benefits directly and indirect­ ly. Highly Canadian in both mat­ erial and U'orkmanship, the cars made and sold, represent employment for labor not only at the motor car factory but also at literally hundreds of towns and cities. That is in . The automo­ tive industry is generally credited with leading almost every economic upswing. One reason for this is that the manufacture of an automo­ bile draws on more raw' material sources than any other industry." SEE PAGE 7 The assembly lines at the Oshawa plant of General Motors of Canada, Limited, help to emphasize the wide- bpread effect of the Company's $45,- 000,000 purchases. There are scores of operations which could not be completed without parts or material from the contributing industries. The list is too long to pruit, but makes one realize how far-riung is the good effect of car production, end why the pulse of Canada quick­ ens when General Motors wheels are turning. Importance of Agriculture to the country is ofl-Aally recognized by the New Zealand Governmen'; in the issue of a postage stamp depicting a farming scene in which a 3-horse team and binder are making progress. MODERN MODE STYLING PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION* ROOMIER a ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION NEW TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1938FOR SALEFAIRHOLME, Rm M«oc« of Frwor,Composed of Block 100, Lota 287 end 288, west side of OxfordAvenue, Ingersoll, Plan 379, consisting of four acre* of land andlarge brick dwelling house, brick Mabie and outhouses, a numberof apple trees. Price $2,500 cash. For further particulars applyTYTLKR 4 SPROULE,320 Bay Street, Toronto,Solicitor* for Mr*. Charlotte 3. Jo#**. admini»tratrix.James Driver Addressed S t Paul’* Y. P. Society Miss Jessie Graham, convener of the religious and dramatic commit­ tee, was in charge of a very fine program at the regular meeting of <he Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, on Mon­ day evening. Selections were given by the I. C. I. orchestra, and vocal solos by Charles Lose, accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. R. Lose. A dance, “The Sailor's Hom- jdpe,” was given by Florence Moffat and Margaret Anderson, accompan­ ied at the piano by Mary Crutcher and readings were given by Dorothy Duffy. Piano solos were given by. Marie Cooper and Doris Simpson; vo­ cal numbers by Jean Swackhammer Let Us Give You An , Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORKo Spray Painting and Floor Returfacing a Speciality Jk. F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Inger*oll PHONE 398C and a guitar solo by J. Thompson.The guest spet-ter of the evening was James Driver of Woodstock, who told of hitch-hikin'-' experiences in the Rockies. This proved very inter­ esting and humorous, as he gave several of his e:4>eriences at Sud­ bury. Kenora, Winnipeg, Calgary, Field and Emerald Lake. His ex­ periences in the branding game and in acting as a pony guide were also very amusing. The talk was inter­ spersed with some lively western songs by Fred Moore, who played his own accompaniment on the guitar, and whose numbers were much ap­ preciated. The president, Alister Murray, ex­ tended a vote of thanks to the enter­ tainers of the evening and the meet­ ing closed with the singing of the National Anthem. A social time was spent in the ladies’ parlors where a sumptuous repast was served by the sreial committee and helpers. There was a very large turnout at the meeting. The scripture lesson was given by Frank Currie. Rev. Geo. A. McLeanW.C.T.U. SpeakerThe March meeting of the W. C.T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.Robert McIntosh, Hall street, Wed­nesday afternoon last. There was agood attendance of members and anumber of visitors. Mrs. J. W. Mil­lington presided over the meetingwhich opened with a hymn. Prayerwas offered by Mrs. L. V. Healy andMrs. J. W, Rowland gave the Bible reading. Rev. G. A. McLean, pastor of the Baptist Church, gave an * address, dealing with the evils of intemper­ ance in every form. He stressed particularly the need of educating the young people. His talk was listen­ ed to with rapt attention and will no doubt prove very helpful to all who heard it. Miss Jean Coventry then favored with a beautiful vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Grace Sivyer and Mrs. W. Jamieson closed this part of the meeting with prayer.Mrs. Walter Daniels took charge of a short business meeting and Rev. Mr. McLean gave the closing prayer. The hostess then served de­ licious refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Keen Contest InCarpetball LeaguePostponed Game* Will Ba PlayedFriday Evening.The last scheduled games of thereason in the Ingersoll CarpetballLeague, were played Friday eveningin the I.O.O.F. hall with the follow­ing results:Big EightJ. Edwards F. StaceyW. A. Cline T. Titus A. Moyer Skip...... 'Referee—N. Henderson West End J. La vies E. Stacey Bert Nicholson Alex. Callander Skip..........10 Referee—T. D. Crowley Nick Henderson A. Edmonds J. Songster Skip...........12 T. Noe J. Sterling Chas. Daniels Wm. Messenger Skip.................9 Coombs. Jas. Ross R. Armstrong Wm. CoUins Alex. Collins Skip.... If you contemplate Building a House or Bam. —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder (Quotation* and plant supplied w itb^t obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll MacPhee Brothers Met After Thirty-Four Years Two brothers, Charles MacPhee of Ingersoll, and Peter A. MacPhee, of the Porcupine area, Northern On­ tario, enjoyed a reunion here over the week-end after a separation of 34 years. Natives of Collingwood, the broth­ ers were living in Brantford when they separated, Peter going to the Western Provinces, where he enlisted when the war broke out After four years’ service overseas, during which time he was wounded, Peter returned to Western Canada, later going to Nova Scotia and then to Northern Ontario. For some time he has been connected with the Do­ minion Contracting Co., in the Por­ cupine district. Repeated efforts were made ’by Charles MacPhee to locate his brother, Peter. Ch*yles MacPhee on leaving Brantford 28 years ago came to Ingersoll, and after staying here two years, went to Port Arthur, returning to Ingersoll 23 years ago. Last December, Charles learned of his brother’s whereabouts, and while Peter had sent word he wpuld come to Ingersoll about Easter, his arrival for the week-end was a pleasant sur­ prise. Peter left again on Monday for his home in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Frank Little W. A. Group Hostess There was an attendance of 32 at the regular meeting of group four of the Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held at the home of Mrs. Frank Little, Wellington street, on Thursday afternoon. The convener, Mrs. D Robinson, conduct­ ed the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn with Mrs. D." A. Bonesteel at the piano, Mrs. Mc­ Carter playing harmonica accompan­ iment and Mrs. J. W. Hagan and Mrs. C. Pearson accompanying on c&zoqs. The Lord’s Prayer was re­ peated in unison and the scripture reading by given <by Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. Readings were given by Mrs. Hag­ an; two splendid piano duets by Joyce Hawkins and Jean Daniels and a solo by Jean Knott with Mrs. Bonesteel playing the piano accom­ paniment. The travel basket was passed and three members contribu­ ted to the birthday box. The re­ mainder of the afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt top. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Shelton and Mrs. Devine. ‘ Mrs. C. E." Parker at the Eidt apartments, Mill street, offered her home for the April meeting. Jas. Copeland Skip............. Referee—G. Davies. S. O. E. T. Coombs Chas. Guilford R. Lose Wm. Hopes Skip.............. Referee—J. Edwards. The standing of the teams is the closest in several years with the re­ sult several postponed games will have to be played off this Friday evening in order to determine the league winner. At the present time the K. of C. team is in first place with the Sons of England, the Big Eight and the Canadian Legion close behind. The games to be played to-morrow evening in order to determine the final standing follow:Pipers vs. S. C. E.; Big Eight vs. K. of C.; Big Eight vs. Pipers; Le­ gion vs. K. of C. HARD LUMPS CAMEON HER LEGSAnkles and Feet Swollenwith RheumatismRheumatism sent this woman tobed with lumps, ’swellings and in­flammation. Yet these symptomssoon disappeared, as they always willdo when the root cause is removed.This letter tells you the method sheused:—“I was taken ill with terrible rheu­matic pains in my legs. Theywere badly inflammed, swollen, and they were partly covered with red, hard lumps. To put my foot downto the ground was agony. After I hadbeen in bed for 16 days, suffering agony all the time, my busband said, ’You can’t go/on suffering like this,let us try Krtischen Salts.’ He gota bottle, and almost from the first I felt benefit. Before long, J was com­pletely relieve<f—swellings, inflamma­tion, and lumps alLghne—and I am up again and doing mv housework.” — (Mrs.) EjL -/Do you realise what causes a gooddeal of rheumatic pain? Nothingbut sharp-edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of sluggisheliminating organs. Kruschen Saltscan always be counted upon to clearthose painful crystals from the system. New Easter Hats$3.98 to $14.75A smart collection of Spring Hats that are des­tined to take “top” place in your Spring wardrobes.Select your ha*t from rough straws, neora, baku, furfelt. All the important new style trends—sailors, rollbrims, berets, pill boxes, bonnets are here. Presentedin all the new shades. Priced from. .. .$3.98 to 14.75 NEW HANDBAGS - $1.00 to $8.50 New Handbags to lend interest to your Springcostume! Choose from a wide selecton of smart styles—pouches, envelopes, top handles. Fine morocco, calf, patent, gabardine. Really original ideas incombining materials in clasps and in fittings. A varietyof new Spring shades as well as ever-smart BlackfcBrown and Navy. Priced from..............$1.00 to $8.50 .10 O. Downing F. Stacey, Sr. F. McKee F. Cottrell, Skip....... Father to*young son sucking his thumb: “Say, son, don’t bite that thumb off You’ll-need it-some day when you are old enough to travel.” A New yearly »ub»cription,($z1.50), to The Ingersoll Tribune i* worth 3000 vote*, and a yearly renewal »ub»crip-tion, ($1.50), i* worth 2000 vote* to a contestant in thePony Conteit. See advertise­ ment on page 5. Little Girl (singing as little girls do)—“I know something 1 won't tell. I know something I won’t tell. I know something I won’t tell. I know something—” Old Bachelor (interrupting) — “Never mind, child. You’ll get over that when you are a little older.” Use UTILAC ENAMEL You will find the rich, satin gio** finith of UTILAC to be really ideal for the woodwork in your hoAie, for your kitchen and bathroom wall*, cupboard*, furniture and even linoleum floor*. NO SPECIAL UTILAC ALUMINUMi* smooth as silver IT’S FUN TO UTILAC Qt. Pt. »4 Pt. K P t $1.50 85c 50c 30c UNDERCOATS Simply clean the surface, ■ andpaper-lightly and apply one or two coat* a* re­ quired. We., have many beautiful color combination* to choote from. UTILAC ENAMEL is made by the makers of Muresco - - The largest selling, most popular wall finish. 5 lb. pkg*, only, at.........65c* A.k for New Color Chart T rial Offer - This coupon is worth 30c in purchasing UTILAC ENAMEL. Sign your name and bring it with 25c to our store and receive One 25c brashName ...^................ -.......................... One 30c tin Utilac 55c vol. for 25c Address .................. Or free brush ’with larger can T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 HYMENEAL WAY—CUTHBERT A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert, Salford, when their daughter, Helen Rita, be­ came the bride of William George Way,” son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B, Way of Salford, with Rev. R, B. Cummings of -Salford, officiating. The bride entered the living rodm on the arm of her father, to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus”, played by Miss Kathleen Miles of Mount Elgin, and was lovely in a door-length gown of pale blue chif­ fon, trimmed with pale 'pink, and blue forget-me-nots in her hair, and carried an' old-fashioned bouquet of rcses, sweet peas and forget-me-nots, tied w’ith a pretty bo.w of pink mak- ine. After the ceremony, the bridal party and the guests entered the dining room, where a dainty buffet lunch was served by the Misses Kath­ leen Miles and Hermina Cuthbert. The bride’s mother wore blue flower­ ed chiffon with a corsage of butterfly roses, and tho bridegrtfom’s mother wore green crepe, with a corsage of Talisman roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Way left on a.honeymqpn trip to Hamilton and Toronto, and on their return will reside on the bridegroom’s farm, near Salford. For travelling the bride chose navy sheer, trimmed with green and a green coat-.with navy accessories. shoebo t tom—McFar l ane I>orche*ter—With Rev. A. Kinder of St. John’s Church, London Town­ ship officiating, the quiet wedding was solemnized at the rectory of Miss Hazel Marjorie McFarlane, ycunger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E McFarlane of Ilderton, when she becam? th® bride of Austin C. Shoe- hettom, younger son of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Shoebottom. They were at­ tended bjj Miss Sadie Riddle, niece of the groom, end Maxwell McFar­ lane, brother of the bride. After the wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Shoe­ bottom left on a trip. The bride was for many years a resident of Dor­ chester and her many friends join • in wishing she and her husband best^Fwiahes for many huppy yean. Pep Up! TIS SPRINGTIME IN INGERSOLL Drink Vi-Co Nature’s most Natural Food Milk, flavored with choco­ late. Get your Vi-Co from our driver or at any of the fol­lowing places: Reg. Todd, United Cigar Agency, Cliff Love,druggist.Moffat’s Service Station, Me Dermott’s Service Station,Desmond’s Service Station, Borland’s Service Station,Miss F. Noe, J. IL Empey, Grocer, Sumner’s Pharmacy, Coronation Pool Room, Frank Ingham’s Service Stations, Crown’sGrocery, Wilf’s Place. INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East /V- PHONE ,278 A AGENTS for COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE MADE 3Y Oxford Holsteins Are Among Record Winners The February report of the Can­ adian Record of Performance in­ cludes the production records of 361 Holstein cows and heifers from all Canada. Of the 16 class winners, three come from Oxford County. Most outstanding of these is Banos- tine Rag Apple Pabst, owned by J. C. Freel and Sons, Thamesford, Ont. This cow will be remembered as the Canadian Champion Junior three year old and she fyas now come back •Aith a record in seven year old form of 18,937 lb. milk, 816 lb. fat and an average test of 4.31%. This gives her an average for her first four lactations of 17.146 lb. milk, 712 lb. fat, all on twice a day milk­ ing. She is a daughter of Montvic Rag Apple Pabst more familiarly known as General Posch. John Hogg, Thamesford, Ont., led the two year old class in the regular division with Esther Abberkerk Beauty, a daughter of the bull, Fosch Major Abbekerk. At two jears of age, in 365 days, she gave 15,469 lb. myk, 582 lb. fat and an average test of 3.76%. In the ma­ ture class, Jewel Tidy Abbekerk was listed with a record of 18,983 lb. milk, 691 lb. fat and an average test of 3.64%. This cow .was. also own­ ed by John Hogg. In the three year old class he had two entries, Dorliska Bess Segis with 17906 lb. milk, 661 lb. fat and Molly Echo Tensen with 18,095 lb. mlk and 645 lb. fat. The third class winner was Silver Acres Belle Pabst bred and owned by Fred R. Thornton, Thamesford, Ont., in the 305 day division on twice-a-day milking she gave'16,- 861 lb. milk, 620 lb. fat and an aver­ age test of 8.67%. Like the Freel Heifer, she is sired by Montvic Rag Apple Pabst. Two excellent records are included in the report for animals in the herd o£ Mrs. Mtiry C. Hulet, Norwich, Ont. In the yearly division on twice- a-day milking, Evergreen Pauline Posch made 18,186 lb. milk, 644 lb. fat with an average test of 3.54%. In the 305 days division, Evergreen Pauline Posch made 16,869 lb. milk, 598 lb. fat with an average test of 3.54% to take second position in her class. Both cows, were sired by Evergreen Echo Paul the Hulet bull. OBITUARY DUNCAN McKELLAR The sympathy of her many friends is extended to Miss Janet McKellar, Charles street east, in the passing of her beloved brother, Duncan McKel­ lar, at Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday evening, March 19th, fol­ lowing a short illness. The late Mr. McKellar who was in his 72nd year, was bom at Hollern, Wellington County, and for about 50 years had been a highly esteemed resident of London. For the past nine years he had been a valued employee of the Smallman and Ingram Co., Lon­ don and previous to that with the London Foundry. He was a mem­ ber o£ Court Forest, A. O. F. ' Left to mourn his passing are his widow, and two sisters, Mrs. Alex. McCarter, Vancouver, B.C., formerly of Dawson City, and Miss Janet Mc­ Kellar of Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, -March 22nd, from the George E Logan and Sons Funeral Chapel. Rev. A. F. Jones of Hope Baptist Church, conducted the ser­ vice at two o’clock. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery, Lon­ don. TiOrtN DUNN—At Grace Hospital, Mon­ treal, Quebec, on Thursday, March 17th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn, a daughter. NEW LEATHER BELTS - 15c to $1.75 Clever new styles in leather belts for women’ssweaters, dresses and coats. Shown in suede, patent calf and morocco leathers. Smart new shades include Black, Brown, Navy, Kelly Green, Bottle Green, Red,Wine and White. From..............................I5c to $1.75 PILLOW CASES - 17c each 42 inch cotton pillow cases that will give excel­lent wear. Finished with wide hems. Each...............17c PILLOW COTTON - 25c yard Unbleached circular pillow cotten, easily bleach­ed snow white. A heavy quality, evenly woven. Widths 44 to 4.8 inches. Yard . ..'.................. .25c TURKISH TOWELS - 25c pair Dark stripe towels with fringed ends, size 17 x 36 inches. Pair ......................../............................ ,25c The John White Co., Limited WOOtoSTOCK, ONTARIO SNAPSHOT GU1L UNUSUAL LIGHTINGS DIAGRAM 1—Firetide picture, asabove. S3, subjects; B, photo bulb Inflreplace; C, camera. Room lightsM»n for shadow detail. ^/OU can make Interesting indoor * snapshots by using regular photo lights to imitate firelight, candle­light or lamp-light. It is necessarymerely to conceal the actual natureor source of the light 'You must give long exposures if only candle-light or ordinary lamp light is available but If you use endugh flood bulbs, you can take snapshots with a box camera. For a “fireside picture," tuck away a photo bulb in the corner of thefireplace, using an extension cord(sea Diagram 1), Don't lot the cordshow. In your picture, all the lightseems' to come from a Are. Use three large flood bulbs, in cardboard re­ flectors, for a box camera snapshot. With one small bulb in reflector,put the camera on a table and givea one-recond time exposure. Leadwith supersensitive film, of course. You get candle-light and lamp­ light effects with the arrangement in Diagram 2. Light from the flood bulb and lamp comes from thesame direction, so that shadows fallnaturally. Note that you point thecamera so that the photo bulbs don’tshow in the picture. And—don’t let direct light from a photo bulb shine on your lens. Try snaps of this type. They areinteresting, and well worth yonrwhile.182 John van Guilder DIAGRAM 2—Lamplight picture. 8»subject; L, lamp or candle. Ilghud;B, photo bulb; C, camsra. THE INGERSOUL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 31f 1938ROUSING VALUES- FOR -FRIDAY and SATURDAYA REAL BARGAIN1 ONLYGOLD ALL WOOL TWEED SWAGGER 2 PIECE SUIT $7.95 A real smart suit. Size 16. , SPECIAL-1 ONLY GREY ALL WOOL TWEED SWAGGER 2 PIECE SUIT$10.95 Very smart, well made andtrimmed. Size 20. 81 Inch BLEACHED SHEETING59c Yd. Extra good quality.Buy your supply­ now. ________ NEW 36 InchPRINTS 19c Yd. Sun and Tubfast,in large range offigured and floraldesign. 73 Inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING 45c Yd. Very good quality. EXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN’S NEW HOME FROCKS $1.49 Smart new styles, i» newPrints, all Tub and Sunfast.' Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. GIRLS’ NEW SPRING COATS $5.95 Smart new Tweeds, in colorsRose, Green, Rust, Blue, Gold. Sizes 8 to 14 years. WALKER’S FOR YOUR NEXT NU BACK CORSELETTE, CORSET OR GIRDLE : WALKER STORES LIMITED 6 PHONE 56 INGERSOLL » _____ _____________ Obtain CertificatesCapt. B. F. Holmes, of the FirstDistrict Signals of Ingersoll, hasbeen awarded a first-class certificatein wireless telegraphy, according totho results of recent army schoolsjust announced by district militiaheadquarters. At a provisionalschool held at Ingersoll, SecondLieut. A. G. Brceneman,’ formerlyan officer of the Oxford Rifles but now with the First District Signals, was awarded a first-class certificate in line telegraphy. , He—“I wish I hbd some old-fash­ ioned biscuits like ’■'mother used to make for me.”She—“And I wish I had some new- fashioned clothes like father used to buy me.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Notice is hereby given pursuant toThe Trustee Act that all parties hav­ing claims or demands against theestate of Augusta Eulala Agar,late of the Town of Ingersoll, Widow, who died on the 9th day of February’,1938, are required on or before the 2nd day of May, 1938, to deliver tothe undersigned, the solicitor for theExecutors, the full particulars oftheir claims. AND THAT after suchlast mentioned date the said Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute theassets of the said Augusta EulalaAgar, having regard only to theclaims of which they shall lhen havenotice. DATED at Ingersoll this 25th dayof March ,1938. R. G. START, K.C., Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor as aforesaid. 31-41. DORCHESTER The March meeting of the MissionCircle of the Lnited Church was.heldrecently at the home of Miss FreddaShowier with a good attendance andthe vice-president, Mrs. K. Crockett in the chair. The scripture lesson wa<-given by Miss Eunice Woods andshort prayers offered by Mrs. J. Mor­ris and Miss Helen White. Mrs.(Rev.) Taylor gave a most interest­ ing talk on the “Life of Mrs. Kag-away” and two appropriate poems •were given by Miss Evelyn Morris.Miss Wilkins favored with violin se­lections. At the close of the meeting games were enjoyed led by MissShowier. Lunch was served at theclose. The members of the Young Peo­ ple’s Society held a most enjoyableevening as guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, Hamilton Road, on St. Patrick’s night, with 42present. Appropriate St. Patrick’sdecorations were used effectively throughout the house and on the din­ ing table from which a delicious buf­fet luncheon was served the guests.Many and varied were the amusing games and contests used for the even­ing’s entertainment and the prizesfor the highest score on all gameswere won by Miss Margaret Smibert and Kenneth Crockett while theprizes for best costumes were•won by Mi??^Helen White and JackRogers. A splendid sacred musical waspresented by the choir in St. Peter’s RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. R/RKIMM*S WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic; Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. .Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachrvilla Phone329 Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales inthetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the* Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE Church, recently, which was enjoyedby a large audience. Rev. B. H. Farr,minister, delivered a splendid ad­ dress. The music was under the dir­ection of Frank Rickard, with Mrs.Percy Hale as organist and thenunibers included, solos by Charles Boughner, Miss Margaret Rickard;quartette, Mrs. Boughner, MargaretRickard, Charles Boughner andFrank Rickard; and four selections by the choir, “Our Blest Redeemer,” “There is a Holy City”, “The Lordis My Shepherd", and “Sun of MySoul.” The solo parts in the anthemswere taken by Mrs. Jelly. Percy Hale, Frank Rickard, Mrs. Farquharson,Constance Thornhil^and Helen Rick­ard. A silver collection taken in aidof the choir fund amounted to about $34.00. At the monthly social evening ofthe Brotherhood of the UnitedChurch held in the scYfoolxoorn on Monday evening. Mr. Donald Carrof London, gave a ver^ interestingillustrated talk on his trip throughEngland. The members entertained their wives or friends at this meet­ing, which proved to be an enjoyableone. Various games were enjoyedat the close and lunch served. On Monday evening, March 21st,the weekly lenten service of St.Peter’s Anglican Church was takenby the Women’s Auxiliary. Rev, B.H. Farr gave a very interesting il­ lustrated lecture on the W. A. studybook, “God’s Witness.” Twenty residents of this villagevisited the National Flower Show inToronto last week, and all are loudin their praise of the spectacularshowing. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mrs. B. R.Barr, Mrs. H. Bowlby, Rev. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mrs. Wyley,Mrs. Geo. Marr, Mrs. CarmichealMrs. McCann, 0. H. Moxley, Mr. andMrs. Boyes, Mrs. Logan, Mr. andMrs. Bruce Patterson, Mrs. Wm. Crockett, Misses Kate McCallum andJennie Calvert.A musical recital held in the aud­itorium of the United Church underthe auspices of the young people, was enjoyed by the fair crowd inattendance. Mr Thomas D. Hobbins,assisted by Miss D. White, accom­panist of Springfield, and Miss AliceMiller, reader of London, presented the evening’s entertainment, Mr. Wilkins had a successfulclearing auction sale on Friday last.The farm which the above had rent­ed, was recently sold to Joseph Bakerwho gets possession this Spring. - Quite a number from here atten­ded the wrestling and boxing matches held at the arena, London, on Fri­day evening wjjen one of our local box’s participated in the competition. Mr, George JHaney has returned home after spending sffme>thne withrelatives in the TiHsawHfrg district. The Mission Band will meet on Fri­day after school inlhe UnitedChurch.Mrs, G. Budden and daughter,Grace Budden, are holidaying with the former’s daughter in NorthernOntario. The many friends of Mrs. HenryHarris are pleased to learn she isable to be around again and resumeher sewing, Mrs. Harris has been illfor some weeks wi‘h bronchitis.Mrs. Geo. Hunt purchased thefarm occupied fo«- the past few years by iFred Fenton and family.Quite a number here attend­ed the skating carnival in London onFriday and Saturday evenings andall report it a pleasing event. .' Farmers in the district who have tapped their manle trees report thereturns small this year. As there has been no good runs and as it is gettingl ite it fa thought the season is prac­tically Over with little maple syrup made for all their trouble of gettingready. Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF JAMESFRASER, late of the Town ofIngersoll, in the County of Oxford,Retired Commercial Traveller, de­ceased. TAKE NOTICE1 that all persons having claims against the. estate ofthe said James Fraser, deceased, whodied on or about 29th March, 1934,at the said Town of Ingersoll, arerequired to send full particulars ofthe same, duly verified by StatutoryDeclaration, to the undersigned Ad­ ministratrix of the said estate, onor before April'30th, 1938, and that after the said date the said Admin­istratrix will proceed to distribute theassets of the said estate among thepersons entitled thereto, having re­gard 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 Fraier Estate, by her Solicitors, Tytler &Sproule, 320 Bay Street, Toronto. WOODBURY’SFACIAL SOAP8c cake2 cpkea 15c4 fakes 29c.c l if f Lo v eDruggistI Phone 72 Free Delivery B LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe returned to Ingersoll last week after spending three months in Florida. Miss Lorna Hall of London, spent the week-end with friends in Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson have returned to Ingersoll after spending several weeks in the Southern Uni­ ted States and Jamaica. Mr. and Mr». Ewart G. Wilson and son, Allan, were visitors in Toronto on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson of Ing­ ersoll, who are holidaying in Florida, were registered last week at The Columbus Hotel, in Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bowman and granddaughter, Joan, who have been spending the winter months in Florida, returned to their home here last week. i Lawrence Owen, a student for the ministry at Huron College. London, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, and assisted with the services in St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday morning. Dr. L. W.' Staples leaves to-night to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Associa­ tion in Niagara Falls, Ontario, on Friday and Saturday. Dr. Staples with S. S. Shantz, Kitchener, and R. M. Phinn^Hespeler, are the official Inter County Association delegates. Guests of Mirand Mrs. James M. Malcolm, Thames street north, last week and for the week-end, were Mrs. Liliias Turriff, Toronto, Grand Secretary and Mrs. Florence East­ man, Ottawa. Grand Marshall of the Grand Chapter of Ontario Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Malcolm re­ turned to Toronto with Mrs. Eastman i to attend a reception at the Royal "York Hotel on Tuesday, in honor of the Worthy Grand Matron and the Worthy Grand Patron, given by the three Toronto districts. Make Machinery Ready For Spring Farm Work TESTED RECIPESEGGSEggs can be served so tastily in theordinary ways in which they areused, such as boiled, poached orfried, that many people may not rea­lize the great adaptability of thisfood and that it can be used as thebasis of a wide variety of dishes.However, with the true food valueof'eggs becoming better understood as a result of nutritional research, new ways of preparing eggs are of interest. Here are a few dishes in which they may be served. French Omelet Beat the eggs with a fork adding one tablespoonful of cream and one of water for each egg used. Into a heavy frying pan, put plenty of but­ ter and let it get sizzling hot. Then pour in the eggs and lessen the heat. Immediately start shaking the pan back and forth, and roll the omelet as soon as the edge is firm and while it is still wet. The inside of the omelet cooks while* it is being re­ moved from the pan. To roll the omelet, lift one edge and roll it over. Tilt the skillet in the direction the omelet is to be rolled, and assist in the rolling with a spatula or knife. Slip the omelet from the skillet to a hot platter and garnish. Poached Egg* Vienna Take two frosh eggs and poach them in milk, with a pinch of salt. Toast two thin slices of bread, and fry two strips of bacon crisp. Place the poached eggs on the toast with a strip of bacon on either side. Heat three-quarters of a cup of cream, hot but not boiling, and pour it over the eggs, bacon and toast. Salt and pepper to taste. Egg* au Beurre Noir Toast one slice of bread nice and brown, butter and place on platter or plate. Fry two eggs in butter, covering during process of cooking in 2 O 2 BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES FITTING AND STYLING Of glassea are just as important a« the Examination of the EYES. Lenses may be made the right power and still'be useless due to improper fitting.Styling is also important. Glasses must suit the features to be satisfactory.For your glasses, consult only' experts. You will find every TAIT OPTOMETRIST to be courteous and exceptionally well qualified in the designing and fitting of glasses. TAIT OPTICAL CO.,Limited Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled —- Also — * 252 Dundas St., SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” frying pan until the desired medium “soft,” “medium,” or “hard” is at­ tained, then remove and place on buttered toast. Place in the pan in which the eggs have been fried 1 tablespoon of thoroughly melted but­ ter and when hot add 1 tablespoon­ ful of Worcester sauce, toss in pan until thoroughly mixed, pour over eggs and serve. Spaghetti with Egg* 1-2 lb. Canadian spaghetti 8 hard boiled eggs 2 cups white sauce (medium thick) 1-4 lb. Canadian cheese (cut in small pieces) Sliced tomatoes and parsely. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Melt cheese in white sauce by heating it in double boiler. Arrange spaghetti in a mound on a serving platter, circle with the eggs cut in half, and garnish the platter with parsley and sliced tomatoes. Serve with hot cheese sauce. Vegetable Ring With Buttered Egg Noodle* 6 oz. egg noodles 1-2 cup celery (diced) 1 cup shredded carrot, raw 1 cup milk 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten slightly Salt and pepper to taste Combine ingredients as listed. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit in buttered ring mould. Cook egg noodles in boiling salted water until tender.- Drain and serve in centre of vegetable ring. A cheese or tomato sauce is good to serve with this dish. MOON A MOON TTRE, Life, Automobile, Accidunt,Plate Glivia. Wind^tom and la-vestmenta. Thames Street Soath-Ruddence 1C. Trinidad 1s the largest market for, Canadian cheese in the eastern group of the British West Indies. AUCTION SALE —OF— DAIRY COWS, HORSES anil HOGS There will be sold by Public Auc­tion on LOT 21, CON. f, DEREHAM, on Thursday, April 7th, 1938 Commencing at 1 o’clock, the fol­lowing:Horse*-—-1 brown mare, weight1800 lbs., 7^years old; 1 blackmare, weight 1800, 11 yArs old;1 sorrel ’gelding, 5. years old, Weight 1600; 1 bay gelding, 8 years old,weight 1600; 4 two-year-rold colts,sired by Pat DeHamel. The above arean extra good lot of horses. Cattle—25 head of high-gradeHolstein dairy cows, consisting ofnew milkers and forward springers;2 yearling heifers. The pbove is an exceptionally fine herd of high pro­ducing and high testing dairy cattle. Parties wishing good cows should notfail to attend this sale.Hogi—1 sow with pigs by side. Furniture—A small quantity offurniture, including a good cook stove, Pandora range, also a qauntityof 80-lb. condense milk'cans.As the proprietor has leased thefarm, everything will be sold with­out reserve. TERMS—CASH.FRED QUINN, ROSE & BRADY, Proprietor. Auctioneer*. CLEARING AUCTION SALE _ —OF— DAIRY COWS and GRAIN There will be sold by Public Auc­tion, on LOT 2, CON. 3, NORTH DORCHESTEROne Mile North and>'nalf Mile East of Cranjpton, on Tuesday, April Sth, 1938 Commencing at 1 o’clock, the following: Cattle—20 dairy cows, consisting of the. following: 10 new milkers by time of sale, balance forward spring-era; 4 two-year-old heifers, forwardspringers; pure bred yearling Ayr­shire bull.The above is an extra herd of high­grade dairy cows, high testing and high producing.Grain—300 bushels choice Alaska«eed oats; 100- bushels Grainery filleroats. TERMS CASH JAS. R. and DOUGALD Mac VICAR, Proprietor*. ALEX. ROSE, Auctioneer. Farm machinery is a big item in the matter of farm capital and so deserves more consideration than is usually given to it. On the average farm this item will amount to about SI,500. Depreciation is one of the greatest factors the farmer has to contend with in this connection, and is usually figured at about ten per ■cent. ' In many cases, however, this figure will be nearly doubled, states C. J. Wilkinson, Dominion Experi­ mental Station, Rosthern, Saskatche­ wan, but with proper housing facili­ ties or proper handliing, it can be re­ duced considerably. With another season of work not far away, now is an opportune time to get drills, disk hdrrows, cultivat­ es, and other machinery checked over. A few hours’ work tightening loose bolts’ and bearings, replacing worn or missing parts will likely save valuable time during the busy season. It is a paying proposition for the far­ mer to be able to take his machinery into the field at ttye start of the sea­ son in first class condition. Much if this work can be done now, such as sharpening disks, harrow teith, c ultivator shovels, etc., cleaning and adjusting the disks and scrapers on the grain drill, seeing that oiling sy­ stems are dean and in working order so that all parts of the machine are being properly lubricated, and so on. It is advisable to wash out the disks of the drill with kerosene and to make certain that the parts are get­ ting oil or grease to them and that the disks are properly adjusted. Liberal use of oil or grease on machinery is not a waste but rather a good investment Some parts will require' more oiling than others, but generally speaking, for the average tillage machinery, proper oiling or greasing of all parts twice a day is sufficient Choosing a good grade of lubricant is good economy in the long run. It is highly important to get things straight as this will show: >. A prisoner was being tried for stealing a pig anil a conscientious witness, to whom he had confided was being cross-examined. The witness was asked to repeat the exact words of his friend. Witness—‘Ulc said, sir, that he took the pig. Lawyer—“Did he say, 'He took the pig* or ‘I took the pig’?” Witness—“Sir, he mid Lx; took it Your name wasn't mentioned.” FREE THE BUSINESS MEN of Ingersoll and District listed below have ^•■>2 organized a Pony Contest for the district covered by this paper and , vote* will be given Free at these place* of business on all cash purchase* and cash paid on account*. Any girl' or boy up to 16 year* of age is entitled to enter and the one receiving the highestUB number of votes at the end of the twelve week* 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 ballot* 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. VOTE VALUES Vote* are given on the basis of 100 vote* for each $1.00 cash purchase or payment on account at the store* of business men sponsoring the campaign. Vote* are also given for NEW and RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Ingersoll Tribune on the following basis:— 3 3000 Vote* for each New One Year’s Subscription. 2000 Vote* for each One Year’s Renewal Subscription. BUY HERE AND JOHN E, BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station Gaa, Oils, Accessories and Car Service 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 GET YOUR VOTES! SUMNER’S PHARMACY D r u g gist THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Subscriptions and Printing HOGG’S GARAGE, Tharnesford J. I. Case Farm Machinery Ford Cars and Trucks General Repairs and Accessories A. H. ROBBINS, Tharnesford General Store - (Sparton Radios) PonyCoutest Entry Form (GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES) FOR ...................................................................... ADDRESS _________________.........................(Write PLriply) Ask all your friends to help you win.' To enter contet just fill out ubovc form anddeposit m Ballot Box at The Ingersoll Tribune Office. This gives you a start of 6000 votes. I I Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 31, 1938[KIDNAP MURDER^S . V a n D i n f t LOBLAW MGAePRRfRfOCeIcCCHtEiE vR3Se1 Ys tEighth Instalment SYNOPSISKaspar Renting disappears. PhiloVance. District Attorney Markhamand Senreant Heath ol the HomickteBureau Investigate the Kenting homeand Question Kenyon Renting and Mr*.Renting. Kaspar'( brother and wife inthe presence of Eldridge FleeL Ken-tins family attorneythe kidnapping story. He further ques­tions Wtetni the butler, Mrs. Ren­ting’s mother, Mrs. Halloway and tonFraim Falloway. and Porter Qusssy.raconteur friend of Kaspar b and laatperson to be with him. All reveal anundercurrent of hostility to Kaspar.At thia, time a ransom note arrive*demanding 150,000 and freedom frompolice Interference. Vance and Mark­ham consult the Rentings and FleeLtheir lawyer. It Is decided to allow thepolice a free hand in dealing with thesupposed kidnappers. “1 think I’ll go down to my office now,” he said wearily, “and try toraise the cash.” Then he added toMarkham, "And I think the police had better go ahead with the case.He turned quickly to Fleel with an interrogative look."I’m sorry I can’t advise you.Kenyon.” the lawyer said in answer to Renting’s unstated question. "It’sa damned difficult problem on which te offer positive advice. But if youdecide to take this sttp. I think Ishould leave the details in the hands of Mr. Markham. If I can be of anv help—"^Oh. don’t worry. Fleel, I'll getin touch with you.” Kenting turnedto the dark corner of the room. “And thank you. Quaggy, for yourkindness; but I think I can handlethe situation without your assist­ ance, though we all appreciate yourgenerous offer.” □Markham was evidently becomingimpatient.“I will be at my office.” he said, “uiftil five o’clock this afternoon. I’llexpect you to communicate with me before that time, Mr. Kenting.”“Oh, I will—without fail."When we were back at the Dis­ trict Attorney's office. Markhamsent immediately for Heath. As soon as the Sergeant arrived thp situ­ation was outlined to- him. and hewas shown the letter which Fleel had received He read the notehastily and looked up. “If you ask me, I wouldn’t givethose babies a nickel." he comment­ed gruffly. "But if this fellow Ken- von Renting insi-ts. I supfio<e we’llhave tn let hi”j <1 • ii Tv-i much resvviuibi'.ity in tryrn' to stop hint” ’’Exactly.” assented-Markham em­ phatically, "Do you know wherethis particular tree is in Central Park, Sergeant?” “Hah!’* Heath said explosively. Heath, who had gone out earlierin the afternoon, came tn shortly,and the matter was discussed proand con. The plan eventually agreedon was that Heath should have his searchlight* focused on the tree andready to be flashed on at a given signal; and that three or four menof the Homicide Buieau should beon the ground and available at a moment’s notice. Vance and I, fullyarmed, wr’r to perch m the upper branches ot the tree.Vance remained silent during thediscussion, but at length he said in his lazy dr^wl:“I think your plans are admirable,Sergeant, but I really -see no neces­ sity of actually p’antin’ the moneyAny package of the same size would answer the purpose just as well,don’t y* know. And notify Fleel: Ithink he would be the best man to place the package in the tree for us.”Heath nodded. “That’s the idea, sir Exactlywhat I was thinking. . . . And nowI think I’d better be running along —or toddlin’, as you would say—and get busy.” Vance and Markham and I haddinner at the Stuyvcsant Club thatnight. I had accompanied Vance home where he changed to a rough nearest dimly bickering electric light."Well,-here we are, Van, he an­nounced in a low voice. “Now for the fun—if you regard emulating thesparrow as fun. . . . I’ll go up first.Find yourself a limb where youwon’t be exposed, but where you cansee pretty well all around you through the leaves."We had climbed up and had beensitting in silence in our precarious seclusion for about ten minutes,when a corpulent figure, which I\ recognized as Fleel, came intosight on the pathway to the left.He stood irresolutely opposite the tree for several moments and lookedabout him. Then approached the tree.He paused beneath where I sattwelve or fourteen feet above him,and ran his hand around the trunkof the tree until he found the large irregular hole on the east side; thenhe took a package from under his coat. The package was about teninches long and four inches square,and he inserted it slowly and care­ fully into the hole. Backing away,he ostentatiously relighted his cigar, tossed the burnt match-end aside,and walked slowly toward the west, to another pathway at least a hun- They grasped the black-clad figure just as it straightened. GROCETERIAS CO.LIM ITE D APRIL 6th. (Daniih, £1u j lSpecial— OGILVIE i m 9M ■■ HH R°Ya l Household C H t t S E ?W. r » "Dani* lin e" SPECIAL!FLOUR 24-lb. Bag ss-3Oc CBSk C 984b. Cotton Bag $3.65 Special—SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES California SPRATTS Animal FOODS Dog and Puppy Biscuits, Oval*, wire diiplay ba»kot. 1 yf _ 1 lb. Pkg...........................A 'tc Manyflowers SOAP DEAL 4 cakes 15c anil for 1 wrapper* and 10cmailed toSOAP PERFUMES LTD. 84 Front St., TorontoYou can obtain a 25c same of••Snow White and 7 Dwarfs” cheese. Loblaws Reg. 42c lb. SPECIAL! ^Special----DOMESTIC or EAS1FIRST SHORTENING 2 2 5 Special— BANQUET Brand ■■T O M A T O JUICE 5 Special— MACONOCHIE’S _______Kippered HERRING » 1 7 ■ ■ OR IN TOMATO SAUCE Special— LIBBY’S mbPORK*B E A K S “ 5 Serve with a few crisp slices of ARROW BRAND BACON Special— ST. WILLIAMSI A ki RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY With Pectin B 32-Oz. Jar SPECIAL — AUSTRALIAN CHOICE P E A C H E S 2 ^ 2 5° lookin’ at it. But it's not a bad location, at that.” “Could you and the boys cover it."asked Markham, “in case Mr. Rent­ ing'does go through with this andwe decide it would be best to havethe spot under surveillance?” “Leave that to me, Chief,”the Sergeant returned confidently “There's lots of ways of doing it.Searchlights from the houses alongFifth Avenue could light up the place like daytime when we're ready.And some of the boys hiding in taxi­cabs. or even up the tree itself,could catch the baby who takes themoney and tie him up in bow- knots.” Markham demurred, "it might bebetter to let the ransom money go.so We can get young Renting back —that is, if the abductors are play­ing straight.” “Playing straight!” Heath repeat­ed with contempt. “Say, Chief, didyou ever know any of these palookas to be on the level? I says, let’scatch the guy who comes after the money, and we’ll give him the worksat Headquarters.”In the pause that followed Heath's last drords Vance spoke."Really, y'know, Sergeant. I think you’re going to be disappointed.You may round up somebody, butI douBt if you will ever be able to connect your victim with the kid­napping. I have an idea it is de­ signed to throw us off the/track.Still, the experiment may be inter­estin’. Fact is, I’d be over-joyed to participate in it myself.”“You like to climb trees, maybe, Mr. Vance?” Heath asked.“I adore it. Sergeant,” Vance told him. “But I simply must change my clothes. What would you suggestas an appropriate costume?" “Try rompers!” retorted HeJth.It was four o’clock that afternoonwhen Kenyon Renting arrived. Vance, eager to>be on hand for any­thing new that might develop, had waited in Markham’s office, and Istayed with him. Renting had a large bundle of $100 bills with him,and threw it down on Markham's desk with a disgruntled air offinality.“There’s the money, Mr.. Mark- ' ham,” Ije said. “Fifty thousand goodAmeWtan dollars'. It has completelyimpoverished me. It took every­thing r owned. . . . How do yousuggest we go about it?” "I’ll give the matter careful con­sideration,” he answered. "And I'll get in touch with you later." .■“I'm willing to leave everythingto you." Renting said with relief as be departed. twcca «uit. He did not exhibit the slightestapprehension, although as we wereabout to leave the apartment he handed me a .45-automatic. We had finished our dinner and were having our coffee in the lounge,shortly before ten o'clock, when Sergeant Heath joined and re­ported the arrangements he hadmade. “Well, everything’s Men fixed.Chief,” he announced proudly. “1 got four powerful searchlights in theapartment house on Fifth Avenue, just opposite the tree. They’ll allgo on when I give the signal.”“What signal, Sergeant?” asked Markham anxiously.“That was easy, Chief,’’ Heathexplained with satisfaction. “I hada red electric flood-light put on atraffic-light post on the north-bound road near the tree, and when Iswitch that on, with a travelingswitch 1'11 have in my pocket, that will be the signal.”“What else, Sergeant?" “Well, sir, I got three guys in taxi­cabs stationed along Fifth Avenue,all dressed up like chauffeurs, and they’ll swing into the park at thesame time the searchlights go on. I got a couple of taxicabs at everyentrance on the east side of the parkthat’ll plug up the place good andtight; and I also got a bunch ofinnocent-looking family cars running along the east and west roads tjverytwo or three minutes. On t4> ofthat, you can’t stop people strolling in the park—there's always a bunchof lovers moving around in the eve­ ning—but this time it ain’t gonnabe only lovers on the path by that tree—there's gonna be some toughbabies too. ... I don’t see how theguys can get away from us, unless they’re mighty slick.” He chuckledand turned to Vance. “I don’t think there’ll be much for you to do, sir,except lookin’ on from a ringsideseat. “I’m sure we won’t be annoyed,"answered Vance good-naturedly."You’re so thorough, Sergeant—andso trustin'." “Well, “good luck, and cheerio."Vance dismissed our taxicab atthe corner of 83rd Street and Fifth Avenue, and we continued north­ward" on foot to the pedestrians' en­ trance- to the park. As we walkedalong without undue haste, a chauf­ feur from a near-by taxi jumped tothe sidewalk with alacrity and, over­taking us, stepped leisurely in front of us across our path. I immediatelyrecognized Snitkin in the old tan duster'and chauffeur’s cap. He ap­parently took no notice of us but must have recognized Vhnce, for heturned back.Vance led the way across a widestretch of lawn to a large oak treewhose size set it apart. from the others It stood in comparativedarkness, at least fifty feet from the dred yards away. It was less Lian ten minutes laterthat I saw a figure moving toward us from the north. No one hadpassed along that little-known, illy- lighted pathway since wc had takenour places in the tree. Al each suc­ceeding light 1 picked out an addi­ tional detail of the approachingfigure: a long dark cape whichseemed to trail on the ground; acurious toque-shaped, dark hat, witha turned-down visor extending far over the eyes; and a slim walking-stick. “How positively thrilfin’l” I heardVance whisper, though his voice did not sound in the least excited. "Thismay be the culprit we’re waitin’ for.But what in the world will we do with him when wc catch him? Ifonly he wouldn’t walk so deucedslowly/' The dark-caped figure was mov­ ing at a most deliberate gait, paus­ing frequently to look right andleft, as if sizing up the situation in all directions. It was impossible totell whether the figure was stout or thin, because of the flowing cape. Itwas a sinstsr-looking form. Its gait was so dilatory and cautious that achill ran over me as. I watched—it was a mysterious nemesis, imper­ceptibly but inevitably creeping upon us. Then, as if with a burst of vigor,the cloaked form stepped toward the natural cache on the east side of thetrunk and, fumbling round a mo­ ment or two, withdrew the packagethat Fleel had placed there a quarterof an hour earlier. I glanced apprehensively at the red flood-light on the lamppostHeath had described to us, and sawit flash on and off like a grotesquely winking monster. Suddenly therewere wide, shafts of white light-from the direction of Fifth Avenue split­ting the gloom; and the whole treeand its immediate' environs wereflooded with brilliant illumination.For a moment I was blinded by the glare, but I could hear a bustle ofactivity all about us. Then came Vance's startled and awestruck voicesomewhere at my left "Oh, my wordl” he exclaimed over and over again; and there wasthe sound of his scrambling downthe tree. Everything seemed to happen sim­ ultaneously. Markham and Fleel andKenyon Kenting came rushing across the eastern lawn, preceded byHeath and Sullivan. The two detec­tives were the first to reach the spot, and they grasped the black­clad figure just asrit straightened up to move away from the tree. Each man had an arm tight in his clasp, and escap^ was impossible. Continued Next Issue CRACKED W n __ .^UCT l i e SPECIAL — WHITE SWAN red r ive r T IS S U E S Z l c I rri C AL Ul LARGE 1000 Sheet RoU po l i^°^4 9 W AX 22 =^^ SPECIAL — DIAMOND Brand TOILET F LU SH MOUNT ELGIN I OAN AM-19384 K t IMPERIAL TOBACCO’S / y INSPIRIRO PROORAM FRIDAY 10 p.m. E. S. STATION CBL Mr. and Mrs. Wight and daughterof Burford, were visitors with Mrs.Small and Ruth. Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Young, Mr. and Mrs. IrvineYoung and Mrs. Groves, attendedthe funeral of their aunt, Mr a. ElizaFnalick of Putnam, on Wednesdayafternoon of last week.Little Miss Janet Newman of Ing­ersoll, was a visitor with her cousin,Mias Marion Freeman, on Thursdaylast.There was no school in the juniorroom of the public school on Mondayand Tuesday of last week, because of the illness j<rf the teacher. Miss Mir* iam WaBcer. A number of the members of the Women’s Missionary' Society met at the home of Mrs. Small on Thursday afternoon of last week, and made aquilt to be sent north in the Junebale. The Young People’s League meton Thursday evening of last week inthe school room of the church, withthe president, Miss Eva Jolliffe incharge and Mists Grace Jolliffe aspianist. Following the regular wor­ ship period in charge of the presi­dent the roll was called, by the secre­tary, Miss Esther Harris who alsoread the minutes of the last meetingwhich were adopted. The Christian Culture vice-president, Miss VeraDowning then took 'charge of the program. Miss Ellen Harris favoredwith a piano solo and Miss EstherHarris gave a reading, “Ma’a PartyDress.” Rev. Mr. Cook had chargeof the Bible Study from St. Mark’s Gospel. The meeting dosed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle.worthand little daughter, Janice, visitedwith relatives at Delmen Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton ofVerschoyle, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlieStoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer visit­ed relatives,in Culloden.ME and Mtsr-G. S. Smith of Del-mer, were visitors on Tuesday of lastweek at the home of Miss BerthaGilbert.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended, there being 135 at Sunday School, whichwas in charge of the Superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss RuthJolliffe as pianist. At the church ser­vice, Rev. Mr. Cook was in the pul­pit and delivered a splendid mes­sage. and the choir vith Miss Edith James' as pianist, sang the anthem,‘‘King of Kings.” On Sunday, April3rd, the Sunday School will be at10 o’clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 7.30. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll isspending some time with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith werevisitors in London on Saturday oflast week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing at­ tended the ’ Flower Show in Torontoon Friday and Saturday of lait week. Mr. Arthur Flanders of DerehamCentre, spent Friday and Saturdaywith Bud Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were visitors at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHarris on Sunday.Mrs. Tnos. Hicks of Ingersoll, spent Saturday of last week at thehome of Mr. Geo. Hicks. On Sunday evening, April 3rd, theinduction Of the new elaer -will tageplace. On Sunday, April 10th, theordinance of the Lord’s Supper willbe observed at the morning service. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of PortCredit, was a vistior in the villageone day last week. Dr. parks, M.O.H., of (Brownsville,visited the public school on Mondayof this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel andMrs. H. H. Freeman attended thefuneral of a relative in Culloden, on Monday afternoon.The Young People’s class of theUnited Sunday. School held asocial evening on/Fri&y night of this weekat the h?<ne o&MjssJMith Harris." A The maple syrujr-season in thiscommunity is almost gyer and the production in this district is greatlybelow that of former years. Thesupply made has not been adequateto meet the demand and many have been disappointed at the small quan­tity made and to learn that the sea­son was ^practically over. HARRIETSVILLE SPECIAL —MUFFETS The Irradiat'd m Cereal Pkg. FREE • One Beautiful Drink­ing Mug, with each large tin Ovaltine 9 8c GOOD HUMOR Cereaim 23c HEINZ DELICIOUSTOMATO Juice 9c 15-OZ. TIN was well attended. Dr. Mahood of theLondon Bible Institute conducted ser­vices in Gladstone Baptist Church, on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shipely ofIxindon, were guests with Mr, Mrs. Sam Jackson on Sunday. CRAMPTON and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield andMiss Marjorie Longfield, spent theweek-end with relatives in Guelph.Mrs. Harold Wagner and Mrs. Johnston and son, who are the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were Fri­day visitors with Mrs, Kenneth Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield were Sunday guestyof Mrs. P. Hartleand Mi-, and Mrs. L. Lane, Mossley. The Putnam Young People’s Un­ion visited* the Crampton Union onThursday evening. Under the leader­ship of Mrs. Clayton and. Russell Hutchison, a splendid program was given opening with a short worshipservice, with Mr. Hutchison readingthe Bible lessofi and .Miss Westgategiving an inspiring address. Duringthe second part of the program the following artists took part: Solo, Mrs. Butler; topic, Miss H. Fish- leigh; duet by Misses MargaretGeorge and- Eleanor Couch; reading,Miss Kathleen Burke; solo. Miss Betty Fenton; reading, Miss Prouse. A social hour of rarnes was enjoyedafter which the Crampton Union ser­ved refreshments. The Pioneer Sunday School classled in the worship service at Sunday School on Sunday, with Carl Crockeracting.-as leader, and Yvonne Bbyesas pianist. After a short song service,Dorothy Hinge read the Bible les­son; Lloyd George favored with asolo; Lillian Crane gave a readingand Yvonne Boyes sang the prayer,“Father we thank Thee,” after whichthe Lord’s Prayer was repeated.Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rath were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs A. Ellery,Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs H. Martin and family of Lyons, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longficld.Mr. F. A. Boyces is spending a few days in Guelph, attending th; dairyshort course. A woman mayor has been install* cd in Coventry, England, for the first time in the history of this ancient town. Coventry, you may recall, is the scene of Lady Godiva’s ride. To* day it is strictly modern and a thriv­ ing industrial* center. Another English town of historic interest which has a woman mayor is Windsor. The Women’s Institute held theirannual euchre and dance on Fridayevening, in the I.O.O.F. hall, Har- rietsville, in aid of the Belmont fire­men, who have so kindly been of ser­vice to the community. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. E. Facey and Mr. George Sutherland. Lunch was servedby the ladies. Dancing was enjoyedand the music was furnished by theCorl ess orchestra and Den Jackson. Mrs. S. E. Ffcey will entertain theWomen’s Auxiliary of the UnitedChurch on Saturday afternoon of this week. • /Miss Sloane of Harrietsville, spentthe week-end with her parents, atWest Larne. ~- Mr. And Mrs. Will Saxby spentThursday with Mrs.. Frank Saxby in London. .Mrs. L.’ D. Boyvr spent the week­end with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pollard of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh andMrs. Frank Finch attended the fun­eral of the late Mr. John Campbellin Galt on Tuesday of last week; The B. Y. P. U. of the GladstoneBaptist Church met in the basementof the church on Monday evening with «\ good attendance. NextMdnday n(ght. April 4th, the Young Ladies of \Ejgerton Street BaptistChurch, London, will present an Eas­tdr Pageant; entitled, “The Challenge of The Cross,’’ and a good attend­ance is hoped for. <The mission meeting on Thuiad&y rittf ^hmialb HEAD OfflCE-MQNTAlAI G. R. HEENAN, District Representative 73 Canterbury Street - INGERSOLL - Phone 496 kcal Agent, VIOLA M. WATERHOUSE Phone. 95 and 370C, INGERSOLL 4 Kins St. E. CHAS.K. HOAG .LOCAL AGENT ------ INGERSOLL Phone 235 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 31r 1938 Page 7HEALTHYCHILDRENCHILDREN CHILDREN of al! age*thrive on “CROWNBRAND” CORN SYRUP.They never tire of its delici­ous flavor and it really is sogood for them—so give thechildren “CROWN BRAND”every day. Leading physicians pro­nounce “CROWN BRAND”CORN SYRUP a most satis­factory carbohydrate to useas a milk modifier in thefeeding of tiny infants andas an energy producing foodfor growing children._______ THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConkey and daughter of Delhi, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James McConkey.Mr. Lloyd Axford has returned tohis home at Lambeth, after spendingthe past few months with Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton re­ ceived the announcement of the wed­ding of Mr. Blake McLean, who wasinstructor in the Agricultural ShortCC>-se held in Verschoyle two yearsago last winter.Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton, Mr. andMrs. Clarence McRae and Miss Ter­esa Jamieson attended the Interna­tional Flower Show in the automo­ bile building of the C. N. E. groundson Tuesday.Mr. T. Richens has been spendingthe last week at County Council, inWoodstock. Mrs. Richens .accompan­ied him one day.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom en­tertained a few friends at an alum­inum demonstration on Tuesdayevening. Similarly Mr. and Mrs. E.Bain entertained on Monday evening.Mr. and* Mrs. Francis Moultonsclent Tuesday) in Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Blake Boyoe of De­troit, Mich., spent the week-end withMr. Boyce's mother.Mrs. C. Oatman spent a few day’sin London.Mr. Bruce Cole of Agincourt, vis­ited relatives in the community one day last week.Miss G. Stone of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Bell. BM/CH/CKS Jlete! No writing. No money orders. No botbM^JiBt call or phone,100% live delivery guaranteed. Jas. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll Robt. Lover, Culloden BANNER The W. A. met at the church onMarch 24th. A dinner was served andthe afternoon spent piecing quilt blocks and a social time was enjoyed.The regular meeting of the Pro­ gressive Society was held in thebasement of the church. The pro­ gram was in charge of the citizenshipgroup. After games and contests•were enjoyed, the program was giv­en, consisting of a paper on “Co-op­eration”, by Mrs. Leslie; a noveltyreading by Mrs. F. Pirie. and Mr.Ingram; two violin selections by Mr. C. Waring, accompanied by Mrs.Bartindale; a solo by Miss Isabel Bartindale, followed by a duet byMr. and Mrs. Harris, all of which■frA-e much enjoyed. The meetingclosed with a short devotional ser­vice. A number of friends and relativesgathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. Hutcheson to celebrate their25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Isa­ bel, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hammondvisited Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammondof Rayside. SALFORDMiss Jean Welt of Tillaonburg,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt-Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little non, George of Cultus,were Sunday visitors with the 1«L-ter’s father and outer, Mr. FrankPuckett and Miss Hattie Puckett.Miss Marion Roberts of London,was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.A service was held in the BaptistChurch on Friday evening in the in­terests of Grande Linge Missionwork among the French Canadiansin Quebec, when the secretary, Rev. Aubrey W. Small of Montreal, gavean address on the work and also showed two reels off pictures of “ADay at Feller Institute," which is aschool for girls and boys in connect­ion with the Grande iLigne Mission.The pictures were very interestingcounnencing with the ringing of thebell for all to arise in the morning,until the lights out at night. Therewas a very good attendance. At theregular session of the Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning, the annual offer­ing for this work was received.Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford of NewLawson.Miss Pearl Campbell spent theweek-end at the home of her mother,near Belmont.Mrs. George Bartram of Tillson­burg, was the guest of Mrs. FredPage on Tuesday and Wednesday oflast week.Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harrington ofNew Hampshire, are spending a few .davs guests of their nephew, Mr. J.C. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts and with other relatives.Miss Norma Warren of Tillson­burg, was a week-end visitor with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren.A number of boys made a very informal call on Mr. and Mrs. W. G.Way on Wednesday evening andstaged a musical program, afterwhich they were generously treatedby Bill for their trouble.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene Fewster called on their cousin, Mrs. George Powell who isseriously ill, and Mr. Powell, atSweaburg.Miss Alma Warren spent Sundayat Atwood, the guest of Mrs. Grant Healey.Mr. Ira Fox of Springford, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Nagle.The annual meeting of the SalfordCheese and Butter Company, washeld at the factory with Mr. R. W.Green, manager of the Royal Bank,as chairman. Mr. Frank Herns, sec­ retary of Western Dairyman’s Asso­ciation, was present and gave an ad­dress. Officers were elected as fol­lows: Directors, G. R. Nagle, WesleyWilford, C. C. Gill; salesman, T. B.Way; secretary, F. G. Peck; auditor,A. R. Gregg. The factory has been purchased by G. I. Baskett who isnow both owner and maker of the cheese and butter. Total number ofIbe. of milk received for 1937, was5431162; total cheese manufactured,201 tons, 424 lbs.; casein manufact­ured 13490 lbs.; skim cheese manu­factured 9463 lbs.; average yield,11.92; average test, 3.23; average price per lb. cheese. 13.16; averageprice per lb. butter, 23%; averageprice per cwt., 3.5 milk, 1.10.29.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford ofIngersoll, spent Sunday guests ofthe latter’s son, Mr. Austin Wilsonand Mrs. Wilson.The B. Y. P. U. held their regularmeeting on Monday evening, with the president, Max Almas in chargeof the opening exercises and busi­ness, after which the leader, MissAima Warren presided for the pro­gram. Quiet music was played byMiss Esther Warren, followed by ahymn and prayer by Rev. H. A. Ed­wards. The scripture lesson was inthe form of questions which was very interesting. A duet, “In theGarden," was rendered by MissRosie Warren and Arthur Kelly.The topic, “Why Four Gospels,”ai ranged by the leader, was read byMiss Ethel Page. A solo, “GuardWhile I Sleep,” was sung by Arthur Kelly, with Miss Esther Warren asaccompanist. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.Mrs. Harry Webber spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. WilliamBartlett at Fokien’s.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycockwere visitors on Monday with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Frank Allan andMr. Allan at Ostrander.The W. C. T. U. was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harley Atwood,for the March meeting, on Thursdayafternoon which was largely attend­ed. Mrs. George Harrison conductedthe devotional exercises. The scrip­ture lesson aifd a rending was givenby the leader, followed by prayerby Rev. K. B. jamming. The presi­dent, Mrs. J. £. Roberts, took charge of the remainder of the meeting. Ahymn was sung after which reports were read by the secretary andtreasurer. A letter from the provin­cial secretary, wins read, requestingan increase in membership duringthe year, which was d-IyMrs. Harry Atwood favored vkith a T e a Jesters lU a n tec l... . TO PROVE FOR THEMSELVES THE SUPERIORITY OF SALADA SALADA TRIAL OFFER For a limited period only your grocer is authorized to give you a generous testing packet with each Vz pound purchase of Salada tea. If, after using the tea in this test packet, you are not convinced that Salada has the richest, most delicious flavour of any tea you know of * return the l/z pound to your grocer for refund in full. These Directions Should be Followed i 1. Um warmed crockery tea-pot. S. Put In one leaipoonful for each perron andone for the pot. 3. Add frethly boiling water. 4. Allow to steep five nlntfM — then serve. 5. Be careful of two things—Um only fresh boiling water —never boll tea. Offer Effective Inger»oll and immediate vicinity only, and while mpply last*. accompanied by Mrs. IreneA reading was given bysolo, __ ____ ___Fewster. A reading was given byMrs. Harley Atwood. Mrs. (Rev.) H. A. Edwards gave a talk on “How thework was carried out at Burk’s Falls, where she was formerly a mem­ber. The monthly clip sheet programwas used, after which a reading wasgiven by Miss Alma Quinn and Mrs.Albert Quinn sang a solo. DarkenAtwood gave a tap dance. Themeeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mr. Cumming, after whichthe hostess served dainty refresh­ments and a social half hour was enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and sonPercy, spent Wednesday at Forest,guest of their son, Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill.Miss Marion McBeth was the guestof her aunt, Mrs. Victor Mote at Ayl­mer for a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock andlittle son, Carl of West Oxford, .andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock of Verschoyle, were Sunday guests withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. DelbertHaycock.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday at the home of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Shelton at Dickson’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett andchildren, were Sunday guests withthe latter’s sister, Mrs. Charles Wil*liams and Mr. Williams at Miller'sComers.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harley Atwood were Mr. andMrs. Harry Argyle of West Oxford,Lome Bates. Dereham Centre, MissFeme Atwood and Miss Laverna- Anger, George Anger and Lyle Brown of Tillsonburg.Mrs. Howard Dunham and little daughters; Yvonne and Joan of Ing­ersoll, spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham. Mr, and Mrs. Harley McBeth hadas their guests on Thursday, Mr. andMrs. Fred Marting of St. Thomas;Mrs. Victor Mote and Mrs. Ashton of Aylmer, and Mrs. Archie Greggand Mrs. George Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Sunday with the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Lovell ofPutnam. . EASTERN STAR CHAPTER FORMED IN INGERSOLL Grand Chapter Officers FromAll Sections of Ontario Pre­ sent For Institution of Ava­ lon Chapter, No. 220, U.D.,On Thursday March 24th. A Ten Year Job Ten years’ work on a crocheted bedspread were worth all the time and patience Mrs. Frank E. Hayward of Seattle devoted to this piece of handiwork, because with it she has captured the title of national crochet champion. When she was told of her good luck she left her Pacific Coast home and travelled to New York, to receive from Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, representing' the Am­ erican Womans Association, the re­ ward which included a cash prize of 5250. The bedspread is made of more than six thousand crocheted squares and it took 101 spools of cotton. “Why are you so late* this morning,McNab?” ’ r nbership ”y ‘J * duly discussed. 1 h d ’ and took me hn,f an hour'------. t0 get jt back jn the tube » Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall! All the little Spearmen “scrambled out of church And helped to,-put Humpty back on his perch! KEEP HEALTHY! Teeth are given tous to UM. Like muscles, they needplenty of exercise. WRIGLEY’S in­sure* exercise and piofectlon. Buysome todayl Write Wrigley’t, Toronto, for newMother Goote Book. Upwards of three hundred and fifty members of the Order of the Eastern Star from all parts of On­ tario, gathered iij-the Masonic Ban­ quet Hall, here, Thursday evening, March 24th, for the purpose of insti­ tuting a new Eastern Star Chapter in Ingersoll. The hall was beautifully decorated with spring bloom and ferns from the Bearss Flower Shop, also basket* of flowers that were brought as gifts from Chapters and Officials of the Order who came here for the cere­ mony. The institution of the local chap­ ter, which is to be known as Avalon Chapter No. 220, was impressively conducted by Harold Kitchen of Lon­ don, Worthy Grand Patron of the order, who was ably assisted by the following Grand Lodge Officers:— Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Ethel Malcolm, Ingersoll; Associate Grand Patron, Mr. Jack McConkey, Tor­ onto; Grand Secretary, Mrs. Lillias B. Turriff, Toronto; Grand Treas­ urer, Mrs. Gladys McCall, St. Wil­ liams; Grand Conductress, Mrs. Edythe Downer, Toronto; Associate Grand Conductress, Mrs. Blanche Geddes, Hamilton; Grand Chaplain, Miss Aleen Wilcox, Toronto; Grand Marshal, Mrs. Florence Eastman, Ottawa; Grand Organist, Mrs. Bella Townsend, Toronto; Grand Adah, Mrs. Ada Dennie, Woodstock; Grand Ruth, Mrs. Minnie Young, London; Grand Esther, ‘ Mrs. Carrie Barnes, Sarnia; Grand Martha, Mrs. Myrtle Malott, Leamington; Grand Warder, Mrs. Sadie Wood, Allandale. Past Grand Chapter Officers pres­ ent for the' institution were: Mrs. Alice Meadows, St. Thomas, the First Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter in Ontario; Past Grand Matrons, Mrs. E. E. Rockwood, Toronto; and Mrs, Esther Wilkes, London; Past Grand Patrons, John C. Doidge, Lon­ don; Dr. James Cation, Toronto; David K. Dick, Hamilton, and the following members of the Grand Ex­ ecutive Mrs. Katharine Bosworth, Paris; Mrs. Leone Parker, London; Mr. Stewart Mayberry, Brantford; Mrs. Sarah Sheets, Kingsville, Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Matron, District No. 1; Mrs. Annie Nichols, London, District Deputy Grand Matron, Dis­ trict No. 5; Mrs. Laura Cation, Tor­ onto, District Deputy Grand Matron, District No. 10; Mrs. Agnes Orr, Brantford, District Deputy Grand Matron,‘District No. 18. Immediately following the institu­ tion of the Chapter, the fifty Charter Members were received and wel­ comed into the order by the Worthy- Grand Patron, Harold Kitchen and .Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Ethel Malcolm. The officers of Avalon Chapter were then installed into the following offices: , Worthy Matron—Mrs. Edith El­ liott Volk. Worthy Patron—Mr. Joseph M. Wilson. Associate Matron—Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff.Associate Patron—Mr. J. Ferris David. Secretary—Miss Nor* Neil. Treasurer—Mrs. Ruth Smith. Conductreu—Mrs. Mabel Brawn. Associate Conductress—Mrs. Ber­ tha Shuttle-worth. Chaplain—Mrs. Ethel NanceldveU. Marshal—Mrs. Alice Stephenson. Organist—Mrs. Violet Petrie. Adah—Mrs. Blanche Bisbee. Ruth—Mrs. Marge McKinley. Esther—Mrs. Gladys Byerman. Martha—Mrs. Georgetta Harper. Electa—Miss Francis Kerr. Warder—Mrs. Edith LeFaive. Sentinel—Mr. Harry R. Cornell. The officers of Ruth Chapter, No. 26, O.E.S., London, exemplified the initiation ceremony most impressive­ ly with Mrs. Ruth Arthur, Worthy Matron, and Orville Stone, Past Worthy Patron, presiding. During the evening, Mr. Harold Kitchen, Worthy Grand Patron, Mr. David K. Dick, Past Worthy Grand Patron and Mrs. Ethel Malcolm, Associate Grand Patron were proposed for Honorary Membership in the new chapter in appreciation of their ef­ forts in assisting in its organization. Numerous telegrams and letters of congratulation were received, among them one from Mrs. Zetta Keith of Walkerville, Worthy Grand Matron, expressing her regrets at not being able to attend, because of a previous engagement which compelled her to be in Sault Ste. Marie that evening, and wishing the new Chapter every success. Communications from Waukesha Chapter, Waukesha, Wis­ consin, as well as officers and mem­ bers of that Chapter, congratulating Mrs. Edith Elliott Volk, Worthy Mat­ ron of Avalofi Chapter and referring to her activities in her mother Chap­ ter at Waukesha, where she served as Chaplain. Avalon Chapter received many lovely gifts including a hand carved gavel from Mrs. Alice Meadows, St- Thomas; a complete set of Officers’ Badges from Mr. and Mrs. James M. Malcolm, Ingersoll, the five star point pedestals from Ruth Chapter, No. 26, London and a ballot box from Mi. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen, Lon­ don. Brief speeches were made during the evening by Mrs. Alice Meadows, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Harold Kitchen, David K. Dick, Mrs. Volk'and Mr. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. Meadows, the first Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, stressed the fact that the Order of the Eastern Star was the largest women’s organization in the world with Chapters operating in most every countryjand on every continent. She wimfed the new chapter at Ingersoll everj| success and assured the members she- would visit them often. Both Mr. Dick and Mr. Kitchen eulogized the work of Mrs. Volk who was responsible for the organization of Avalon Chapter and who also suggested the name for the new Chapter. They congratulated her also on being elected as Worthy Matron and on behalf of Mrs. Kit- chen and himself, Mr. Kitchen presen­ ted Mrs. Volk with a gorgeous basket of flowers. She also was presented with corsages from Ruth Chapter and Avalon Chapter and a bouquet of roses from Waukesha Chapter. Cor­ sages were* presented to Mrs. Mead­ ows and Mrs. Kitchen and gifts to Mr. Kitchen, Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Arther from the members joi Avalon Chapter, by Mrs. Volk. The evening was most successfully concluded with lunch served by the refresment committee of Avaloa Chapter under the convenership of Mrs. Ethel Malcolm. Several petitions for membership and affiliations were received during the evening and Avalon Chapter de­ cided to hold meetings on the sec­ ond and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Masonic Banquet Hall. Mrs. George Fralick Laid To Rest The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Fralick, widow of George Fralick, was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, on Friday afternoon, March 25th, arid was largely attended. Mrs. Fralick, was widely known in th* Putnam district, having resided ther* for 63 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Archer, of Dorchester; Mrs. Erwin Barry of Windsor; Mrs. C. Connor, of Hamil­ ton, and a granddaughter, Mrs. George McCready of Windsor. Her husband died some years ago. service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Blair, of the Putnam United Church. A quartette from Putnam choir sang “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” a favor­ ite hymns of Mrs. Fralick. The pall- beacers were six grandsons, Kenneth and Clayton Archer, Ernest Barry, Orville Wallis, Murray and Ralph Connor. The “Yes,” said the husband, proudly, “my wife is always outspoken.” “Indeed, commented his friend, “By whom?” •••“PPld vi»g “a ~ m in te d ** pontiac b*’to te l LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY FOR NEWSPECIIAlSilX ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Thame* Street INGERSOLL ' Phone 122 J Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1938OH! LADIESThe NEW ARRIVALSWASH GOODSWill »urprbe you The bold floral effects andthe dainty small patterns, light and dark backgrounds. 39c - 50c* 59c 54/58 WOOL SUITINGS New Tweeds, also New Grey,Sand, Rose, Green, Navy, Black, Brown, Saxe, Red,very nice for Suite, Coatsand Skirts at— Showing Spring Millinery W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Kill Grain Smut FORMALDEHYDE 16 ox. for ....................-25c Ceresan (Mercury) ........95c Cooper’* Dri-Kill ...«.......75c Saltpetre ............2 lb*. 25c Cattle Salta - Sulphsrr Glauber Sale* 6 lb*....................... 25c DR. BELL’S Stock Retnediea THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs’* MASON’S Artificial lee Lumber Shingle* Fence Po»t« Hardwood Flooring House Trim Moulding* Window Frame* Window Sash Panel Door* Combination Storm and Screen Door* Window Screen* Storm Sash Beaver Board Masonite Boatd Cement Keene Cement Pariatono Hydrate Lime Finishing Lime Plaster of Pari* Gyproc Lath Gyproc Board Roofing Abesto* Siding Insulation Alberta Coal Anthracite Coal By-Product Coke Blower Coal Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coal* Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see TREBIBCCCIC ©PT O M C T R l STSKHKigiUMSjSli LONDON, ONTARIO MOSSLEYThe Dorchester Hunt Club de­feated the Mossley east aide at ahome game on Monday evening. OnThursday evening the enet and westsides met for their concluding gameof the season in which the east sidewon, and are te be entertained bythe west side in the near future.Community Night yas held in thebasement of the churah on Tuesdayevening with the president, Mr. Her­man Morns in charge. A number ofgames were played, followed by thebusiness discussion, when it was de­cided to discontinue CommunityNight meetings after this month,until the Fall. A hymn was sung, fol­lowed by the scripture lesson, read by Donald Rennie, after which an­other hymn was sung. The topicwas given by Mr. Robert Sheridanof Putnam, on his recent interestingtrip to Ireland. A number of con­tests were held with Mrs. DennisIjeara in charge. Rev. Mr. JBiairclosed the meeting with prayer.Miss Agnes Williams was the pianist for the evening.A number from here attended the play and dance sponsored by the Dor­chester Junior Institute and JuniorFarmers in the Dorchester town hallon Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly attendedthe funeral of Mr. John Campbell atGalt on Tuesday.The Ladies Aid held a quilting onTuesday of last week in the basementof the church.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the waett-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. an< Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spant Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson.Mrs. Silas Wilson- of Lypn, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Percy Spence. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Corntafa spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard at Dorchester.Mrs. R. A. Guest and son Leroy,spent Sunday in London.A few from here attended the auc­tion sales in London on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Barr returned homeafter spending the past week at thehome of her cousin, Miss Alice El­lery, at London.A number from here attended theeuchre and dance in the Dorchestertown hall on Monday evening, spon­sored by the euchre clubs of Moss-ley, Dorchester, Putnam and Three Bridges. Mrs. L. Fenton of Mossley,won first prize in the games ofeuchre. Mr. D. Jackson’s orchestra of Mossley supplied the music fordancing. PUTNAM MAITLAND-THEATRE—THURS., FRI.SAT.2.30—7.00 and 8.50 Double Feature Program 2.50—7.20 and 10. ^0 ADDED FEATURE EDNA MAY OLIVERX MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN —IN — •/ “MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH” A screamingly funny comedy.Thi* feature shown at—4.20 and 8.50 only. — PLUS — POP.EYE CARTOON FOX NEWS MON., TUE>., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.15 FREDERIC MARCH — IN — The Clover Leaf Class held theiranniversary' services on Sunday even­ing, with Rev. Mr. Taylor of Dor­ chester, as guest -speaker. The classfurnished the mu4c with Miss Kath­leen Burks at the piano, and were assisted by Mr. Shields of Dorchester, who gave a very appropriate violinselection accompanied by Mr. FrankRickard of Dorchester,t at the piano.Rev. Jas. L. Blair conducted servi­ ces in the United Church at Dorches­ter on Sunday evening..The W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Meatherall with a large attendance, both of members andvisitors. Mra. Arthur Wallis, thepresident, was in charge. After the business part of the meeting, Miss Eleanor Couch favored with a pianosolo, and Miss Eleanor Couch andMiss Margaret George favored with aduet. Contests -were led by Mrs.Eleanor Couch and Miss M. Blair.Lunch was then served by JMre. G. A.Boyes, Mrs. Fred Couch and Mrs. Fred Clifford. ' Mrs. Clayton’s group met at thehome of J^rs. Jas. Rath and spentthe aftemoap quilting and a social time, after which Mrs. Rath served lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre ofAvon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ gar Jolliffe on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visit­ed with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Jas.Williams at Springfield on Sunday. Mrs. McCallum of Dorchester, is spending a few days visiting withher sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes andMr. 'Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton at Woodstock on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorneof Belmont, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Jolliffe on Thursday. The two million dollar miracle picture . . Two hour* of roman­tic adventure to amaze and enthral) you—Gigantic beyonddescription. — ADDED — "MUSICAL” THAMESFORD The codfish lays ten thousand eggs,. The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she’s done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertisq. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —A FEAST OF BEAUTYDo we believe in fairies? Indeedwe do, for we have just been toFairyland! At times it u calledthe Automotive Building, but we know differently. For months past the "little people” have been at work preparing foi the great show, and the result of their labors is the most marvel­ lous display of flowers that have ever appeared in Canada, nor is it likely that its equal will appear for many years to come. Such simple things as earth, water, bulbs, roots, seeds and cuttings have been used with magic and skill. Rose bushes that went to sleep in England last autumn with never a thought of what lay ahead of them, were taken , from their native soil and brought out here while still dormant. Then with gentle care and an eye on the calendar, they were brought to the right stage of bloom, so that there they are now in all their glory, obliv­ ious to the March winds without - - There are big roses and little ones in all the lovely shades «nd full of fragrance. Twenty thousand bulbs raised in Holland, found themselves in Canad­ ian beds in October and awakened to feel the warmth of the spring sun to which they responded, by showing a wealth and variety of bloom that see'tn'ed to attract more attention than any other display in the show. While some of their number were working on roses and bulbs, other ’little people ’ were busy with clip­ pers. And in magic hands clippers -ran accomplish wonderful things, so that boxwood bushes become pea­ cocks strutting with pride, squirrels perched, on their hind legs nibbling nuts, bears, dogs, cats or geometric figures. -kXlne realizes in looking at the topiary that a green garden can be really beautiful, und_ for those who have not the timii ’ to give to flowers, is well worth while. Better to have a fine lawn and a few well cared for shrubs, than a quantity ox half-developed flowers. 'The acacias reminded us of the re­ frain of an old song, which ran, “to more sunny bowers we will fly’\ and we cannot fancy anything sunnier than these lovely trees with their variety of yellow bloom. Some of them ii> long graceful clusters like wisteria, others tiny compact flowers like button chryanthemums, and still others like beautiful soft silky cater­ pillars, if one can connect them with beauty, as they are when touched by a magic wand. And they came nil the way from Massachusettes. Then the hydrangeas! How can pen and ink describe them? Huge ones in every shade of pink, mauve, blue, also in cream and white. A master hand arranged them in just the right setting by enclosing them with a white painted picket fence. Just such an artist arranged the oleanders, rhododendrons, azaleas, honeysuckle and laurel by giving them a background of delicate ever­ greens, for because of the difference in texture of different blossoms, the effect varies, so that they require a background to correspond in tone. However/it is not just the rare and unusual that is found in Fairy­ land, for the object of those who have created it seems to have been to show -what skill and attention can do for even the simple things so that a bed of geraniums, each one perfect, becmoes a mass of exquisite color, and a begonia with cultiva­ tion can hold up its head and show off its bloom with pride. There are orchids, wisteria, hya­ cinths, lily-of-the-valley, carnations, ’upins, primulas of every variety, with a lovely purple primsose that giv.es a beautiful touch to a spring garden. There is nothing grotesque in the whole show, so that from now on for us the Automotive Building has ceased to exist, and we shall always think of it as the place where we looked on one of the most beautiful sights of a lifetime - - a peep into Fairyland. Miss Agnes Weston has returnedto Woodstock, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnWeston.Miss Mabel Oliver spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. JamesOliver in Thorndale.Mr. G. G. Hogg and Mr. GrantPelton spent Monday in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay, Mpf. J. Gv McKay and Miss Anabel McKaywere guebts of friends in London onSunday.Mr. Jack Oliver of the Royal Bankin Comber, spent the week-end atthe home of his sifter, Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell and My. Nancekivell. Mrs. Maurice Henderson and sonHarvey? were visitors on Mondaywith Mrs. McGee and Miss .Jean Mc­Gee. <Miss Jenn Westen visited friends in Woodstock on Sunday.The local Hunt Club held theirannual banquet and social eveningon Wednesday, March 23rd. The ban­quet which was served by the Wom­ en’s Association of the United Church, was served in WesleyChurch. The members* of the clubswere invited to the basement by the W. A. president, Mrs. McGee, Mr.Robert Oliver and Mr. A. Hoggmoved a vote* of thanks to the ladies.After the sumptuous repost the mem-bers of the club with their wives held their social time in the Orange Hall.Progressive euchre was enjoyed, thewinners being Mra. Robt. Oliver andMr. T. R. -Nancekivell. The consola­tion prizes went to Mrs. ArthurYoun^ and Mr. Stanley Armstrong.Old time dancing closed the jolly evening. The Young People's Society ofUnited Church met on Mondayevening in charge of the FellowshipCommittee. Annie Weir, the presi­dent, was in charge of the business.Later the fellowship convener, Mar­garet Young, presided over the pro­gram. The Bible lesson was read byJohn Yopng and the president led inprayer. A selected reading, . “My Religion,” was given by Bill Payne.Mildred Armstrong favored with apiano solo. The topic on “Forgive­ness,” was taken by Betty Young. An Irish soldier on <sentry duty had orders to allow no one to smoke near his post An officer with a lighted cigar approached. Pat at once challenged him. The officer threw away the cigar, but no sooner was his back turned than Pat-picked it up and stole into the sentry box. The officer, looking back, saw a coil of smoke issuing from it and in his turn sternly challenged Pat ‘Smoking, is is aor?" replied Pat innocently. • “No,, indade, tor, Pm only keeping it alight to show the sergeant when he comas round, aa ividence against ye?” SIMMQNS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. WfflyOOWmHHTllRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Test Old Seed BeforeSowingWhen seed fails to geminate aftermowing, real loss results, for reseed­ing costa money and early crop pros­pects vanish. Recently a gardenersent samples of lettuce, onion, beetand carrot seed to the DominionSeed Branch Laboratory, Ottawa,for germination test. The seed wasthree years old and intended for use next spring. The lettuce germinated 72 per cent, the beet 71 per cent, the carrot 49 per cent and the onion 2 per cent. Three years ago, when fresh, all of these seeds germinated over 90 per cent. These teste proved once again that some kinds of seeds lose their vitality quicker than oth­ ers. The onion seeds were practic­ ally dead when three years old, while the beet and lettuce seeds retained reasonably high germination. The carrot seeds had declined almost 50 per cent in the three years but were sl<ll serviceable at a heavier seeding rate. These results are typical of many tests made. The point is that old seed should not be used before tested for germin­ ation. This may be done at home be­ tween two damp blotters or a sample may be sent to the nearest Dominion Seed Branch laboratory. Women’s Parachute Corps Two hundred women have enrolled in the Parachute Nursing Corps foimed in Paris by Suzette O’Nil, a former stage favorite who was the first French woman to obtain a gov­ ernment license to use a parachute. Miss O’Nil, who was married to an American war correspondent by the name of O’Neil and who changed tho spelling of her name to make it eas­ ier for the French to pronounce, says that there are many occasions, such as accidents in the mountains or in remote regions, when it is impos- siole to reach the victims promptly except by parachute. Her idea is to have ready a staff of competent nur­ ses who can successfully operate a parachute and who will undertake to teach those injured and out of reach by ordinary means of travel. Skiing often causes accidents, according to her, and so she is preparing her staff to look after those sports enthusiasts who may come to grief. Next to a New Car a “SHELTONIZED” Car is Best SAM S A Y S- Get Ready to Enjoy Driving this Spring • . . but be sure you buy a car in faultleM condition for safety's sake and for enjoyment’s sake too! A “SHELTONIZED” Car passes all testa! SHELTONIZING Means Safer Cars----------Safer Buys You are invited to see and drive these "SHELTONIZED” Used Cars now while selection is good and prioes low. You’re sure to be Safe and Satisfied! Come in and see our selection - - Drive the car you fancy - - Ask about Trade-in Allowance on your present car - - About Payment Terms - - You’ll find a "SHELTONIZED”Car easy to own—ALL MAKES - - ALL MODELS. Prices are Remarkably LOW Trucks that will Pay Profits! Reconditioned to give low costa - - non-interrupted mileage day after day, for thousands-of miles. 1937 2 Ton Ford V8, 157 inch 1936 2 Ton Ford V8, 157 Inch 1935 2 Ton Ford V8, 157 inch wheel base, dual rear wheel*, wheel base, dual rear wheel*, wheel base, dual r^er wheel*•take body. stake body. stake body. 1937 Ford Light Delivery. 1935 Ford Light Delivery 1929 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck. 1929 Ford Light Delivery. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOfctTONt. GETTING READY FOR THE OPEN ROADTheIngersoll Auto W reckingCompanyCan supply you - wttb TRAILERS, MOTORS, WHEELS,BEARINGS, SPRANtd, AXELS and TIRES. Brake lining for all make* of car* at reasonable price*. Come and see u* for yonr FARM NEEDfl. We have good Used Pipe, Posts, "1” Beam*, Angle Iron, etc. INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKING COMPANY J. KURTZMAN - Proprietor. PHONES:—Re«idence, 408; Office, 409 OPEN EVENINGS To Tell The Age of Horses To tell the age of any horse, Inspect the lower jaw, of course; The six front teeth the tale will tell, And every doubt and fear dispel. Two middle "nippers” you behold Before the colt is two weeks old, Before eight weeks two more will come; Eight months the “corners” cut the gum. The outside grooves will disappear From middle two in just ona year. In two years, from the second pair; In three, the corners, too, are bare. At two the middle “nippers” drop; A’, three the second pair can’t stop. When four year old the third pair goes; At five a full new set he shov/s. The deep black spots will pass from view At six years from the middle two. The second pair at seven years: At eight the spot each “corner” clears. From middle “nippers” upper jaw, At nine the black spots will with­ draw. The second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the “corners” light. As time goes on, the horsemen know The oval teeth three-sided grow; They longer get, project before Till twenty, when we know no more. “Are you sure your wife knows I’m going home to dinner with you?” “Sure, she knows. My dear fellow, I argued with her about it this morning for nearly an hfcr. LISTEN TO OUR “SHELTONIZED” PROGRAM EACH TUESDAY NIGHT RADIO STATION C.F.P.L., LONDON V.00 to 7.30 o’clock A Real Good Entertainment Fertilizers and Their Proper Use Fertilizers are carriers of plant food and unless placed in a coBven- ’ent postion for the plants to use, are ineffective. It is not enough just to scatter the fertilizer around the plant on the surface of the soil with the expectation that bounteous rains or watering will take all tho plant food down to the feeding roots. Some is bound to be lost unless cultivated into the soil or better still it should be placed in narrow bands at the depth of the plant roots and from two to four inches away. This permits the roots to reach the fertilizer quickly and easily without chemical injury to the plant. The so-called “band way” of applying fertilizers to garden crops have proven the most effective and economical. Modern planters and drills are designed to apply the fer­ tilizer in the band way. Bargain Fares APRIL 8-9 To Detroit ... $3.55 jfrindsor - - - $3.50 Going—11.59 a.m., April 8-9 Return—Up to 3 a.m. train from Detroit, April 12 Consult Agents - Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific