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OCLnew_1938_05_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. A., *2.00Junior Institute HeldAnnual May MeetingDorchester—The annual meetingof the Dorchester Junior Institutewas held at the home of Harold Weir with Mrs. George Marr presiding. The meeting opened with the open­ ing ode followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The roll call was answered with the paying of fees, twelve members joined and there were five visitors. The min­ utes of the previous annual meeting were read and adopted. It was decided to pay the secre­ taries a salary hereafter. Betty ArrnoOr gave a demonstra­ tion on making a shoe rack in con­ nection with the latter project. The officers for the new year are ns follows: Hon. President, Mrs. W. K. Kid­ dell; Past President, Mrs. Geo. Marr; President, Margaret Smibert; 1st Vice-President, Hazel Patterson; 2nd Vice-President, Myrtle Hutchi­ son; Secretary-Treasurer, Doreen Fenton; Assistant Secretary-Treas­ urer, Doris Wright; Pianist, Dorothy Jervis; Assistant, Edith Williams; Directors, Velma Phillips, Marion Mason, Betty Armour, Jean Wright; District Director, Ruby Wallis. Y.P.S UNITED CHURCH MET AT KINTORE Fourteenth Conference For Oxford County Held In Chalmer’s Church. Kintore—The 14th annual confer­ ence of workers in the Young People’s Societies of the United Church in Oxford County, was held in Chalmer’s Church, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The presi­ dent, Earl Reede of Woodstock, pre­ sided. Rev. K. J. Beaton of To: onto, was the special speaker. The ladies of the church served supper tn over 200. Rev. Cumming of Salford, led the community singing and a short program was given following the meal. Greetings were brought from lead­ ers in other denominations ano from other counties. The afternoon session opened with worship service by the Y. P. S. of Trinity United Church. Ingersoll. Margaret McKay of Kintore, gave the address of wel­ come and the president, Earl Reede replied: The afternoon was spent in study groups under various leaders as follows: Individual Personal Christian Living, Rev. Walker, Hick­ son; Developing a Christian Culture,Dollie Broad, S^ringfgrd; Coopera­ tions. Walter alexandep; CommunityWelfare Coun^fl^^ofort^j/ghristian Brotherhood, Rev. K./o. BJraton. Owing to the cool weather, a play party scheduled for the out-of-doors, was held in the C.O.O.F. Hall, with Rev Cihnming of Salford, Bob. Lee of Springford and Walter Alexander of Toronto, in charge. Officers were elected for a two year period. Those elected this year were: Secretary, Velma Morrison, Wood- stock; Missions Convenor, Agnes Oli­ ver, Chesterfield; Culture Convener, Martin Boudy, Tillsonburg; Recrea­ tion Convener, Bob. Lee, Spring­ ford. Beatrice Barrett was appointed director of girls’ work. The convention was considered a distinct success and much credit due those in charge. Lloyd Rawlins Resigns From Motorcyle Patrol Lloyd Rawlins, of the provincial police motorcycle patrol, who has been stationed at Tilbury, since De­ cember, 1937, patrolling No. 2 high­ way, has resigned to take a position in a bakery in the town of Essex. He is being succeeded by John Smith of Caledonia, who assumed his duties on Friday. Officer Rawlins went to Tilbury from Ingersoll, ex­ changing with Officer Al. Lawrence. The many friend of Mr. Rawlins in Ingersoll, will wish him every suc­ cess in his new business venture. HOSPITAL DAY TEA WASOUTSTANDING SUCCESSLadies’ Auxiliary SponsoredAffair At Hospital Thurs­ day Afternoon. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust held open house at the hospital on Thursday, ^afternoon. May 12th. The hospital was thrown open for inspection by the general public and judging by the crowd who attended during the afternoon from three o’clock until six, the work of the local institution is much appreciated in the commun­ ity. Mrs. W. R. Veale, president of the Hospital Auxiliary, received the quests, along with Mrs. Elizabeth D. superintendent of Alexandra 4tyjpita); Mrs. F. W. Staples, first vice-president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. W. E. Manzer, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, corres­ ponding secretary. A delightful tea was served the guests and those in the tea room were kept exceptionally busy during the entire afternoon entertaining them after the inspection of the building. Mrs. Ruby Elford was convener of the tea room and her assistants in serving were Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. James Magee, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. Fred H. Adams, Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Mrs. Fred S. Newman, Miss E. A. Seldon, Miss Annie Moon and Miss Esther Green. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. C. B. Scoffin and Mrs. Pacey. Decorations in the hospital colors of purple and white were carried out throughout the building. The tea table was particularly lovely with its lace cloth aijd fiend- centre’ of cinner- areas, apg]e*'blossoms and narcissi, arrangedhby Mrs. James Baxter, with white tapers in silver holders. Bou- quetaepf flowers, again in purple and white were used in the reception hall. Of particular interest to the visitors was the inspection of the new num­ ber two room which has been com­ pletely refurnished by members of the Hospital Auxiliary. The room presented a very inviting appearance and was the result of much careful planning and arranging. All of the visitors were highly de­ lighted with the sun room which has been made into a children's ward. It has been completely remodelled and equipped by members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib. Visitors were loud in their praise for the splendid appearance of the building and rooms at the hospital and o£ the work that is being done by Hospital Auxiliary and Trust to improve the equipment and furn­ ishings. The tea was a success finan­ cially and the ladies are most grate­ ful for the support accorded them by the public. St Columba W. M. S. Met On Tuesday The regular meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S. was held at the ihome of Mrs. Wilfred. Hutchison on'^Tuesday afternoon with a large at­ tendance and the president. Mrs. Walter Hutchison presiding. The script^e reading was given by Mrs. Herbert'Sandick and prayer by Mrs. John Reith. A letter of interest from Miss Emma’ Palethorpe of Korea, was read by Mrs. Erwood The chapter from the study I>0ok was well given by Mrs. Geo. Matheeon. An excellent paper on ’ missionary work was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Langdon and a poem on temperance was read by Mrs. R. J. Kerr. The meeting closed with a hymn followed by sentence prayer led by Mrs. Jack MacKay and Mrs. Alex. Hossack and the Lord's Prayer in u »^n .\ Lunch was served by the hestess asslSt^ by group 4. At the close two bale^Sqf clothing were packed for missionary purposes.Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. Held Regular Meeting Avalon Chapter Nd. 220, U.D., Order of the Eastern Star, hekd its regular meeting on Thursday even­ ing, with Worthy Matron, Sister Ed­ ith Elliott Volk presiding. Several present and past Grand Chapter of­ ficers wereTtajesent and briefly ad­dressed tire fttering. Upwards of sixty were prafent including visitors from Londq^pBrantford, Hamilton, Wood-tot j. ’ Tillsonburg and other centres, 'fho greater part of the meeting was spent in disewsing matters of business perteininig.jo the work of the chapter. ANNUAL MEETINGOF DORCHESTERJUNIOR FARMERSDorchester—The annual meeting of the Junior Farmers was presided over by the president, Mr. Archie Armour. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and ad­ opted. Mr. Leo. J. Gent, B.A., gave an account of the progress of the Calf Club, stating that the London Kiwanis Club are helping to sponsor it and a meeting of this club will be held in the Dorchester Public School on Tuesday night, meeting with the members of the London Kiwanis Club. Roll call was answered by nam­ ing “An insect and its control” with 28 answering the roll. Leo Gent then gave the main topic of the evening, “The Development of Agriculture Down Through the Ages.” This topic was from 1750- 1938, dealing with the different phases of Agriculture.. Mr. Ralph Woods was then appointed to take charge of the election of officers. Mr. Ed. McMartin then presented the slate of officers for election, with the following being elected: Hon. Presidents, W. K. Riddell, Geo. Hart, Archie Armour; Presi­ dent, Harold Dundas; Vice-President, Vincent Rodenhurst, Jr.; Secretary- Treasurer, Jack AdamS; Assistant Treasurer, L. Mills; Directors, Herm. Morris, Leo. Gent? B.A.; Auditor, Ben. Leslie; Lookout Committee, Herm. Morris, Leo Gent, Ben. Leslie, Jack Calvert. The meeting then adjourned to join the Junior Institute for the joint meeting. The joint meeting opened with Archie Armour presiding. The min­ utes of the last meeting-were read and adopted. The financial report of the joint meeting was given by Ben. Leslie. The reports of the play and the last dance were also given. Mr. Jim Dundas was appointed the new Secretary-Treasurer. The Misses Payne gave a piano duet. The Junior Institute and Junior Farmers’ annual picnic is to be held at Springbank on Friday, June 17th, rather than the 18th, as-formerly planned. Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, (the latter former president of the Jun­ ior Institute), were presented with an occasional chair. The splendid ad­ dress was read and -written by Mr. Leo Gent, B.A., with Mr. and Mrs. Marr both replying and thanking the Juniors for their gift. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Woods,' Th&nesford, on June 31st, at 8.15 p.m. sharp. The meeting closed with the com­ mittee serving a delightful lunch. St. James’ W. A. Pack t Bale For'North West At the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church, held in the parish hall assem­ bly room last week, a splendid bale was packed for the mission of Rev. H. G. Cook, former member of St. James’ congregation, now in charge of St. David’s mission, Fort Simpson, N.W.T. The bale contained two beau­ tiful layettes, one from the women’s branch and one. from the girls’ branch of the Jtf.A„ some clothing, scarvefc,^mittens, quilts, dolls, (the latter contribution also from the girls’ branch), and some groceries. At the dose of the work period, tea was served and a social time was enjoyed. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Fred Jones, and Mrs. Earl Matthews conducted the devo­ tional exercises. Post Office Hours For Tuesday, May 24th The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on .Victoria Day, Tuesday, May 24th, 1938: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10 a.m.to 12 o’clock^ noonljdails will be re­ ceived and 'despatched as usual. The rural mails will also be delivered and the usual two street letter box col­ lections will be made, but the last collection will start at 5 p m., instead of 5.30 p.m. The* front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The last mail* will close at 6 p.m. on this day. Celebrate FiftiethWedding AnniversaryDickson** Corner*—On Mondayevening, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Suth­erland were pleasantly surprised by the gathering at their home of a large number of their friends and neighbors in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary and to extend to them their sincere congratula­ tions. On behalf -of the commun­ ity, a beautiful wrist watch and mantel dock were presented to them, signifying the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland are held in this community, where they have been life-long residents. Mrs. Sutherland was also remembered with gifts from .the Ladies’ Societies of this community, where she has always been a most, valued member. To Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland are extended the congratulations of this community together with the wish that they may enjoy many more years of happy life together. KIWANIS LIEUT.-GOVERNOR VISITED INGERSOLL CLUB F. Earl Johnston Paid Official Visit To Hie Home Club At Last Thursday Night’s Meet­ ing. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston in his official capacity as Lieutenant-Gov­ ernor of the Western District of the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime Division of Kiwanis International, paid his offi­ cial visit to his home club here at their regular weekly meeting on Thursday evening last at the Inger­ soll Inu^— There was a good turnout of the club members to greet Mr. Johnston and he was presented to the gather­ ing by the president of the Ingersoll Club, Kiwanian Elmer J. Chisholm who was in charge pf the meeting. Mr. Johnston referred to his work as district Lieutenant-Governor and urged the fullest co-operation be­ tween the local club and the Interna­ tional organization. He pleaded with the members to strive for better at­ tendance as this was one factor that helped to hold interest. He offered some helpful criticism and suggest­ ions of a constructive nature which if put in effect would aid the club. At the close of Mr. Johnston’s re­ marks, a vote of thanks was express­ ed to him on behalf of his fellow members by Past President ReginaldA. Stone. Several matters of business came up for discussion at the meeting. A report from the Child Welfare Com­ mittee, in the absence of its chair­ man, Kiwanian T. D. Maitland, was given by President Chisholm. It -was stated that 22 members of the club had visited the hospital Thursday afternoon, on Hospital Day, to in­ spect the new Childrens’ Ward that had been decorated, and furnished by the club. A recommendation from the di­ rectors was accepted with regard to some definite' undertaking of assist­ ance and guidance with playgrounds during the coming summer. The mat­ ter'of some form of playground sup­ ervision has been before the club for a considerable time. Until this year jt was not taken up in a real definite way. At the previous direct­ ors’ meeting a committee was ap­ pointed to meet with a committee from the “Y” to consider this mat­ ter. The result of this Joint meet­ ing was the formation of what is to be known as a Ki-Y committee to share < ’X responsibility of play­ ground curection. The club is not anxious to have this regarded ns playground supervision. Rather would the club members have this regarded as an assistance in the matter of playground games and contests for the development of better and more helpful undertakings for the young people of- the commun­ ity. ‘L. M. Sommers, the "Y” Secre­ tary and director, was appointed to take over the direction of games at the playgrounds, and the club re­ quests full co-opi>rati(w; from thoi-a of the sport-loving fraternity to assist in this work. ATTENTION! CORRESPONDENTS Will corn.'spend cuts kindly send in their news budget* so as to reach us early Monday, in view of Tuesday next, May 24th, being a public holiday. PONY CONTEST STANDING The standing of the Contestant* entered in the Shetland Pony Con­ test, being conducted by several business firm* in Ingersoll and dis­ trict, appear* each week in this column. Name* are listed in order of merit. Entries may be made at any time on the Entry Form appear­ ing in The Ingersoll Tribune. The rule* srs 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 one year’s subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, and two thousand votes for each year's renewal subscription to The Tribune. The name* and standing of the contestant* follow: /~ Leo Kirwin, Thame* street, Ingersoll. Billy Dryden, Charles street east, Ingersoll. Kathleen Hutcheson, Ingersoll, Ont. Alan Weir, Thamesford, Ont. William McFarland, McKeend street, Ingersoll. Bobby Williamson, Thames street, Ingersoll. Jun* Karn, Thame* ford, Ont. Berly Davis, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. Babe Morello, St. Charles Hotel, Ing­ ersoll. Georg* Schaeffer, Hall street, Inger­ soll. ‘ Shirley Hutcheson, R R. No. 3, Ingersoll. Roger Nagle, Salford, Ont. Margaret Thornton, R. R. No. 1, Dor­ chester. Donald Gordon, R. R, No. 3, Inger­ soll. Bruce Weston, Union street, Inger­ soll. Fred Dawdry, Innes street, IngersoIL Clark Danish Billy Budd, R. R. No. 1, Beachvill*. Shirley Hansford, .R. R. No. 2, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Imo Older, Thamesford, Ontario. ttculah A.atony, Thames street, IngersoIL Fred Staffer Edward Maclean, R. R. No. 3, Inger- solL Lloyd Gee, Queen street, IngersoIL solL Mary Adams. Keith Pottit, BoB street, IngersoIL COLLEGIATE CADETS ANDGIRIS MADE FINE SHOWAT INSPECTION FRIDAYExhibition Held in Thayer’s Arena, Witnessed By Sever­ al Thousand Spectators. One of the finest displays of Phy­ sical Training by students of any recondary school in these parts was given on Friday evening in the Thayer Arena here, by both girl and boy students of the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute in conjunction with the annual inspection of the I. C. I. Cadet Corps. The drills, exercises and dances were a revelation to the crowd'which was estimated at over two thousand end the precise way in which the students staged the display was a great credit to each individual as well as to their instructors. The boys’ work was under the sup­ ervision of Mr. J. C. Herbert with Mr. W. C. Wilson as his assistant, while the girls were directed by Miss Edna Kennedy and Miss Jean Suth­ erland. The parade to the arena was head­ ed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band who played several numbers during the evenings. The cadets were in charge of Captain Alex. Pearson with Brock Owen as second in command. The Platoon Commanders were Russell Hall, Bruce Borland, Glen McKelvey and Ralph Glasser. Miss Mary Crowley played for the girls’ demonstration and several boys played the drums for time in the drills. The Cadet Corps was in­ spected by Col. S. Hill, acting Com­ manding Officer of M.D. No. 1, London and the District Cadet Offi­ cer. Lieut. M. P. Bogert, Major W. D. Hersee, O.C., of the Oxford Rifles and other officers from that regiment as well as teachers and students from other nearby schools. All were loud in their praises of the fine display and exhibition, Mrs. Geo. Clifford ChosenPresident HarrietsvilleWomen’s InstituteOfficer* Elected At Annual Meeting On Thursday Afternoon Last. Harrietsville— The annual meeting of the Har­ rietsville Institute wax held at the heme of Mrs. Ray Ferguson on Thursday, May 12th. The meeting opened in the usual way followed by the business meeting. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. George Clifford; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. George Garton; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. George Corleu; Secretory, Mrs. W. W. Kerr; assistant secretary, Mrs. Percy Spence; Branch directors, Mrs. W. Garner, Mrs, E. Cornish, Mrs. W. Small, Mrs. D. Wallis, Mra. J. Pendreigh, Mrs. J. Witeon, pian­ ist, Mrs. L. Tracey; standing com­ mittee, press reporter, Mrs. W. Flet- efier, Mrs. D. Sitts; flowers, Mrs. Ar­ cher, Mrs. Guest, Mrs. C. E. Facey; agriculture, Mrs. W. McKague; com­ munity act, Mrs. T. Jolliffe; educa­ tional, Mrs. L. Shackelton; Health, Mrs. Dodd; historical research, Mrs. Roy Ferguson; legislation, Mrs. B. Marsh; auditors, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. J. McIntyre. The president Mrs. Clif- ord, then took the chair and made several remarks on the responsibility of the work. The meeting closed with God Save The King. MAITLAND THEATRE COMPLETELYRENOVATED Interior and Exterior Are Beautifully Refinished. NewScreen, New 'Equipment, New Lighting Effect* andSeats. The many who have visited the Maitland Theatre, | Ingersoll, since its re-opening on . Saturday, have greatly admired the beautiful re­ decorated interior, lovely new screen and modernistic lighting effects. The work of remodelling and re­ decorating was in charge of Borne & Company, Toronto, who specialize in theatre and church decorating, and local labor was used to assist in the work. The ceiling and top walls are re­ finished in sky blue, the beams are kept-in a two tone effect, /while'the lower walls were sani-tiled and div­ ided into panels, finished in a three tone effect of orange buff. The de­ signs are modernistic and all differ­ ent, having been done by free hand. Lovely new modernistic lighting effects greatly enhance the theatre’s appearance as does the striking col­ ors of the seat coverings. A new screen, also new projection and sound equipment, adds much to the quality of the pictures and to the restfulness of both the eyes and ears. The local sound system has long been regarded as one of the most perfect in the country and the for­ mer ; good acoustic properties have been improved somewhat by the use of special paint, and an air condition­ ing system will keep the theatre cool and comfortable throughout the warm summer months. The outside of the building ha* been brightened * in colors of buff and Chinese red, making the Mait­ land Theatre a credit to the town and district surrounding Ingersoll that it serves. A splendid run of outstanding pictures has been booked for the next few ■ months and the showing* and dates win be announ­ ced regularly in the column* of The Ingersoll Tribune. Mrs. Lucy Scott Reaches Century Mark Yesterday, Wednesday, May 18th, Mrs. Lucy Scott, West Oxford's grand old lady, celebrated her 100th birthday, at the home of her grand­ son, George Scott, on the old stage road, three miles east of IngersoIL Mrs. Scott is in her usual health and spent the day with her son and daughter, her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Hundreds called to extend their kind wishes on such a unique occasion and many mes­ sages of congratulation?, gifts and floral tokens were received through­ out the day. Mrs. Scott is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Comfort Sage and was born near Foldcn’n Corners, about six miles p>uth east of Inger­ soll, on May 18th, 1838. She ha* resided in this district her entire life. She is quite active and still able to follow her favorite pastime of making braided ruga. Two Ingersoll GirlsIn Graduating ClassTuesday, May 31, has been set forthe graduation exercises of the Woodstock General Hospital Train­ ing School for nurses. Dr. B. T. McGhie, deputy minister of health, is to be guest speaker. The event will be held in Chalmer’s Church. A class of eight nurse* have com­ pleted their three-year course of training and will receive their pins and diplomas. The class comprises: Dorothy L. Cox, Exeter: Eleanor C. Green, Ingersoll; Elda* L. Littell, Burford; Lorena A. Pearson, Wilson­ ville; Muriel M. Peirce, Brantford; Elsie W. Richardson, Ingersoll; P. Jean Robertson, Tavistock; Jean E. E. Smith, Windsor. IN MEMORIAM STENABAUGH—In loving memory of our dear father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stenabaugh, who passed away nine years ago. May 20th, *nd August 15th, 1929: Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to breakr-fcflt all in vain; To have,.to JowT'and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days, When we were all together. —Fondly remembered by the family. WANTED WANTED—An agent for Ingersoll District to handle a New PatentedDevic*. Excellent profits assured.Box Nj Ingersoll Tribune. W ANTED More People To Um Paterson’sTaxi—Two Cars—Prompt Service, Any Time—Any Where—Phone139. FOR SALENew Case Variable Drop CornPlanters, with Balanced Fertilizer Attachments. They have all thefeatures good farmers want to grva a maximum yield. G.^GfHogg,168 Oxford Street, Ingersoll,Agent for’Fleurys Walking Plowsand Repairs; J. I. Case FarmMachinery. CHICKS FOR SALEChicks from Government Approved,Blood-tested flocks. White Leg­horns, New Hampshire*, Barred Rockx Get early order discount.Phone Nissouri, 17-R17; Ingersoll,467X. .Conway Poultry Ferri, Thames ford, Ont. 24-Lf. CALLING ALL SALESMEN! AGENTS!Would you consider a change that would really make money? NewSales Plan. Sale of 200 guaran­teed fiood-medkinal-toflet prepar­ations. Lower price*. Liberalcommission.. Extra cash bonus. Free gift*. If you have a car and a little cash and want to sellsomething that repeats the year round in exclusive district, writeto: Familex Co., 570 St. Clement,Montreal. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING While You Wait ■ Guaranteed WorkmanshipOnly the Beit of Leather Used Our Charge* Ar* Reasonable GIVE US A TRIAL INGERSOLL SHOE REPAIR and SHINE 85 Thames Street Arthur Lammens . Proprietor CONFEDERATION LIFEFir*, Auto end General Insutanca Real Estate . ^Conveyancing .InveeMneni*TRUSTEE IX BANKRUPTCY WZK NAGLE181 Thames St, Phono 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street WpsT^- Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B MOVED OPPOSITE LIBRARY W JXF’S FISH AND CHIPS w h n k k Page 2THE IN G E R SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office IS - Rerid eneo, 44X4.THURSDAY, MAY 19th, 1938The EmeraldWhen the emerald is mentioned, one’s thoughtsnaturally turn to Ireland, where the grass is morebeautiful than anywhere else on earth. As the shipnears Ireland, say Dublin, bearing a visitor making hisfirst tnp to the country and the early morning hazelifts, revealing the beauty of the land, the gteat en­ chantment is the rich green colour of the verdured hills and slope*. No man who has never been there has ever seen its like. That is why poets sing loving­ ly of the Emerald Isle. The emerald is the birthstone of May. It is the emblem of Hope and Faith. The ancients dedicated it to the goddess Venus, and it seems always to have been the gem of lovely women. The Egyptian mines were owned by the famous Qeen Cleopatra, who gave emeralds, engraved with her portrait, to her ambass­ adors. Napoleon’s only gifts in jewellery to Joseph­ ine were emeralds and pearls. Catherine the Great had a vast collection. Caesar was a collector. Nero wore one as a monocle when observing the games. He found that the green colour relieved the strain. The book of Revelations tells us that the fourth foundation stone of the wall of the Holy City was an emerald. The second row of gems on Aaron’s breastplate was partly emeralds. The finest emeralds are said to come from Colom­ bia. There are green jades, green garnets, and beryls, but they are not emeralds. Canada’s impor­ tations are not exactly classified but are probably worth, at the ports of entry, about $50,000 a year, according'to the External Trade Branch of the Dom­ inion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce. Lower Lightning Costs There has beeh a very noticeable decrease in re­ cent years in the cost of electricity for domestic use. Taking the cost all over the Dominion as a whole the reduction in the last ten years has been ten per cent. Ther<>as been a lowering of the cost in every prov­ ince, but in some provinces the drop has been much faster than in others. In Prince Edward Island the charges now are 33 per cent less than in 1928, while in Ontario they are four per cent less.Nova Scotia did pretty well, bringing down the cost 25 per cent, New Brunswick’s charges being 6 per cent less. There has been a great deal of publicity given to costs of electricity for domestic use in the Province of Quebec, but the fact is that the average cost has been reduced almost 20 per cent in ten years.Coming to the Prairies, Manitoba’s costs have dropped about g ’A per cent, Saskatchewan has made a 24 per cent cut and Alberta over 20 per cent. In British Columbia the average rate is down about 1 % per cent. It should be noted that these figures only reflect the trends in each province and not the relative costs as between the provinces. Although Prince Edward Island has made a great reduction in ten years and Manitoba a small one, the average cost per kilowatt, hour for all electricity used in residence lighting, cooking, water heating, etc., is 7.82 cents in the for­ mer and only 1.01 cents in Manitoba. The average cost of electricity for domestic use in Canada last yeaij was the lowest in Manitoba, fol­ lowed in order by Ontario, British Columbia, Quebec, New Bunswick, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, Alberta and Prince Edward Island always remembering that rates vary considerably in many districts in most of the provinces according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Department of Trade and Commerce. Tkff^Salvation Army No religious organization has ever won such com­ plete and world-wide respect, even affection, as the Salvation Army has achieved in the sixty years since “General" William Booth, the son of an English Jewish tailor, first led his uniformed "army" of mili­ tant Christians through the streets of London amid the jeers of the mob. It was a new manifestation and so to be suspected. It was different from any established religious movement, and so was too un­ dignified to be taken seriously by church people. It did not take many years, however, for the world to learn that the Salvation Army was not trying to set up a new church, but to reach the unfortunates whom the church could not or did not reach. That has been its mission the whole world over since 1878. How far it has succeeded in bringing not only the light of the Gospel but the material help without which mere preaching falls on- stony ground, is testi­ fied by the history of hundreds of thousands to whom the devoted "soldiers” of 'the Salvation Army bring help and comfort daily and nightly. “No man may say of another that he cannot be raved," wrote a wise philosopher of the Salvation Army’s work. "Lead, Kindly Light," is the Army’s song of faith. No corner of the earth is too dark for the light borne by the Salvationist^ to penetrate; no drifting, hopeless soul too lost to receive shelter and help and hope and a kindly hand to lift it from the depths. There is no more fitting way in which anyone can demonstrate his or her loving kindness toward his brother* 6r sisters who have fallen by the wayside than to help th (^Salvation. Army. Give Dirigibles a Chance , An American editor says perhaps it is just as well that the proposed sale of helium gas from American saurcea to the German Zeppelin company has been halted by Federal officials who are not convinced that Germany would not use its new airships for mili­ tary purposes^ ' It seems too bad, however, that Congress is un­ willing to appropriate money for the further develop­ ment of-rigid airships by our own Navy. If the Ger­ mans can build and operate them successfully, cer­ tainly Americans can, With non-inflammable helium as their lifting power, aircraft of the Zeppelin type might easily prove to be the safest and most economical vehicles of air navigation. It would be worth while to give them a fair trial anyjway. Unseen EnemiesLurking da the protection of invisibility are mil­lions of unseen enemies waging a continuous waragainst mankind, says an article in a recent issue ofthe C4-L Oval.It is just recently that the lack of sanitary methodsfor washing, eating and drinking utensils in manyOntario restaurants, taverns and lunch counters wasbrought to light through a survey conducted underthe supervision of the Ontario Board of Health. Thereport of the investigators proved that unsanitarymethods of washing dishes could be responsible forthe spread of such saliva-borne infections as pneu­monia, tuberculous, influenza, scarlet fever andmeasles. In their efforts to safeguard the public health and to find a remedy to counteract Uris con­ dition the authorities turned to the industrial chemist who has supplied a safe means of rectifying this vital social problem by the introduction of a dish washing powder containing 70-75 per cent available chlorine content which, if adopted generally throughout the country, will provide another highlight in the national picture of sanitation. TH E DO C TO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. THE HUMAN EYE The eyes are the sentinels of the human body. There are running eyes, roving eyes, leaping eyes, bold eyes, asking eyes, asserting eyes, eyes full of fate, eyes of good and bod omen. Eyes converse more than the tongues of men. Infants are born mentally blind, despite what dot­ ing mothers think. To the newly born the world is a hazy blur and they cannot co-ordinate or appreciate what they see until mental vision is developed, which is usually about three months after birth. By that I mean to say that the child does not recognize obr jects or individuals, or even its mother, until that old. HOW SEEING DEVELOPS Both eyes are not used simultaneously until this age when co-ordination of accommodation and con­ vergence occurs with correlation of mental images to the outside world. If the faculty of seeing with both eyes is not developed after three months, child­ ren usually squint and ultimately may lose the sight of the crooked eye. The ability to see accurately with each eye is acquired early in life and the abil­ ity to see with both eyes together later in life. Formerly it was the popular belief that if a child squinted or had eye trouble the thing to do was Jo wait until about the fourteenth year when the oculist should be consulted. Unfortunately these children do not grow out of this condition, but it becomes more fixed. Cross eyes have done much to ruin the future of untold thousands of persons. CORRECTING CROSSED EYES The right thing "to do with the cross-eyed child'is to take him to a physician who specializes in diseases of the eyp. Under proper, scientific care fully 70 per cent of cross-eyed children can be certain that their eyes will be straightened, by the use of proper glasses and appropriate exercises. No qualified doctor will operate until other methods of treatment have been tried. Rdmember that the correct thing for the par­ ent to do is to bring the child to a doctor as soon as a squint is* observed, even if the child is only three months of age. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 21st, 1879 By proclamation of the mayor issued in compliance with a requisition from our business people, Monday, 26th inst., will be observed as a public holiday instead of Saturday the 24th, in honor of the birthday of our beloved queen. — . Rev. R. M. Grand will deliver a* patriotic address at the the Y.M.C.A. concert on Monday evening in the town. An excursion and picnic is to be held to Stratford on Monday, May 26th, over the Credit Valley Railway. The contractors for the stone work on the new building of Mr. James Waterhouse, on Cherry street, have completed their part of the work and the brick work is now being pushed rapidly forward by Mr. Thos. Filey. W’hen completed, it will be an ornament to that part of the town. We believe Ingersoll can claim the-7 champion boy walker of Ontario—Master Neil Mines—whom we be­ lieve, is willing to take the track against anyone in the Dominion of his own age or under. The assessment has been completed and shows the population of Ingersoll to be 5,157; number of dogs, 206; total value of real and persona] property, $1,140.- 600; taxable income, $11,575. The figures show a con­ siderable increase’in population over last year, but very little over the total of a few years ago. Rev. J. O’Banyon’s Gospel Temperance Jubilee Singers will give one of their interesting and unique concerts in the Y.M.C.A. Hall, Gustin’s Block, Fridaynight. The ladies of King Street Methodist Church will hold a bazaar and social on Friday and Saturday even­ ings, May 23rd and 24th, in Mr. W. A. Cromwell’sstore. A very handsome piece of engrossing penmanship executed by Mr, W. H. Root and Mr. J. R. Harris, of complimetary resolutions passed by the choir of King Street Methodist Church have been presented to Mr. J. A. Fletcher, leader; Miss Phillips, organist and Mnr J. Andrews, soprano. The jury verdict in the death of D. S. Macdonald was "that the late D. S. Macdonald came to his death by accidentally taking anjoverdose of a narcotico- irritant poison supposed to be aconite. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeAMATEURS . . .I s m »hirUThe ablest and shrewdest financierknown ia Bernard M. Baruch. Hehas made more millions than mostmen of our time by buying and sell­ing securities on Wall Street. Foryears he made that sort of tradinghis whole business, devoting all of I is thought and effort to it. Once he was asked to tell how an ordinary person could make money in stock speculation. ."You can’t," he said, “No amateur can. You’ll lose your shirt if you try." The other day Mr. Baruch told a Congressional Committee “the pub­ lic is always wrong in trying to spec­ ulate successfully in the stock mar­ ket. The public buys at the wrong time and sells at the wrong time." I think that is true of most people who try to make money in lines in which they have little training or ex­ perience. It looks easy to an out­ sider to run a grocery store, but 95 per cent of the people who try it fail. Nothing looks easier than Tos­ canini conducting a symphony or­ chestra, but he gets $40,000 a year because there are few men who can do it at all and none as well. RUSSIA . .still "purging" The news coming out of Russia of the “purge” of the Communist party by the execution of some of the men who have been leaders in governmental activities because they arc alleged to have been unfaithful to party principles ought to make a Jot of young Americans stop and think. What happens whenever a single group tries to control the thoughts and actions of a whole people is that every so often a lot of people whose thoughts and acts might threaten ' the control of the group in power have to be killed off. There is no meana-short of physi­ cal force to make people conform to regulations which run contrary to their beliefs, traditions and customs. All “authoritarian” governments use similar methods. In Italy, Mussolini uses castor oil in huge doses instead of bullets. To insure his control of the government, voters arc given ballots containing only one name for each office. To insure a unanimous vote, posters are put up declaring that “anyone who does not vote is sick. Anyone who is sick needs castor oil." That method is effective in keeping Fascism in power by “popular" vote! OYSTERS . . . where best One reason I am always glad to have the opportunity to visit Wash­ ington is that 1 can be sure of get­ ting the best oysters that can be had anywhere to my knowledge. To my mind, there is nothing quite so de­ licious as a big, fat Chesapeake Bay oystef, fresh out of the water as you can get them only in Baltimore, Norfolk and Washington. These suc­ culent bivalves are most delicious served raw on the half-shell with a sauce made of a mixture of tomato ketchup and grated horseradish with just a drop or two of tabasco. I have eaten oysters on the Pacific coast, In Florida and in Europe. There is no oyster grown to equal those from the waters of the north­ ern Atlantic coast The oyster beds of Long Island Sound produce fine ones, but the Chesapeake Bay pro­ duct surpasses them all. Someone has said that the first * man to ever ent an oyster had some­ thing heroic in his make-up. You have to be “raised” on oysters to really like them. But for those who do like them there are few foods more delirious, RADIO ..... since 1921 I heard my first radio broadcast in 1921, less than 17 years ago. No­ body else had heard a radio broad­ cast much before then. There were three radio broadcasting stations in the United States at that time and none anywhere else in the world. The receiving sets were primitive contraptions In which a small wire, known as a “cat’s whisker” had to be adjusted to touch a piece of rock crystal at a particular point The other day I saw a statement issued by the International Broad­ casting office in Geneva stating that there are 69,700,000 receiving seta in use throughout the world. In Am­ erica there are .more than 600 broadcasting stations. Therein is a conclusive answer to the pessimists who are always be­ wailing that progress has stopped and opportunity with it. An entire, great new world-wide industry has been created in less than. 18 years with nothing but an Invention to start with. Billions of capital hnve found profitable Investment, millions of men and women given employ­ ment. At this-moment there are THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938hundreds of naw inventions underdevelopment, anyone of which mayhold the same sort of opportunity.HEAT .... .kctric.llyI talked not. long ago with a greatelectrical engineer. He told me anew method of using electrical en­ergy to produce heat which is still inthe experimental stage. Laboratorytests, he Mid, indicate that thetime is close when heating buildingsby electric current will cost only aquarter as much as coal or oil.A new and far more economical way of carrying electricity over long distances was announced the other day. When such new inventions be­ come commercially available, what a revolution will come about in our methods of building and living! Mrs. Wm. J. Tune Hostess To The Junior Music Club The regular meeting of the Junior Music Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. W, J. Tune, Fran­ cis street, and the assistant hostesses at the tea hour were Grace Sivyer, Helen Hawkins, Helen Ranger and Eileen Galpin. At the next meeting to be held on May 31st, the assist­ ants will be Betty Little and Pauline Webster, The meeting was presided over by Helen Hawkins, the acting president. The accompanists for the program were Esther Green, Marie Cooper and Mrs. Tune. Chorus— Members of Miss Ruth Cuthbert­ son’s singing class who participated at O.E.A. musical evening at Massey Hall, Toronto, recently: Barbara Mc­ Leod, Joyce Picard, Margaret Phinn, Eleanor Henderson, Margaret Beck, David Daniels, Donald Yule— “There’s Nae Luck About the Hoose,” with descant “Blue Bells of Scotland." ’O Spirit Sweet of Summer Song" (Irish folk song)“Jerusalem". Encore number— 'The Whistling Farmer Boy." Vocal solo— ‘Love’s Old Sweet Song" June Riley Piano soloy- ‘Two-part Invention"............ (Bach) Pauline Webster Vocal solos— ‘Second Minuet" ‘My Grandfather’s Clock” Shelagh Firth Paper— A GRAND BIG CAR *.Xlc Mx UttyHnbity but Ibe De Luxe Ford V-8 looks big and is big— in performance and value. ~ The De Luxe was designed for a defi­ nite group of customers — folks who liked the basic Ford features, but wanted a little more size and style. We’ve put in everything they asked for. The De Luxe is richly appointed, in­ side and ouL Closed sedans have longer bodies and larger luggage space. The V-8 engine under the hood de­ velops 85 smooth-flowing horse­ power and gives 22 to 27 miles MONTH, with reasonable down-payment, buys any new Ford V-8 ear under T. F. C. National Finance Plan. FORD V-8 ST ANDAR D McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 y INGERSOLL T. R. JONES—Manager Inge noli Branch L. R. Lloyd—Manager Woodstock Branch money is badly needed. W e invite you to establish an emer­ gency fund for a "rainy day" —by opening a servings account at the nearest and most con­ venient branch of this bank.21$ IMPERIAL BANK . OF CANADA “History of Music” Helen Leckie Vocal solo— “Your Song From Paradise" Mrs. Gordon Hills Violin solos— “The Swan” ..................(Saint-Saens) “Salute d’Amour”....(Edward Elgar) Gertrude Spittai Vocal solo— “I’m Tying the Leaves So They Won’t Come Down” Jean S wackhammer Piano solo— “Humoresque" ............. (Dvorak) Helen Ranger on a gallon of gas, as owners report. In comfort, performance and pride of ownership, the De Luxe Ford sets a new high for the low-price field. De Luxe prices are especially reason able when you realize that they include a great deal of equipment for which you are often asked to pay extra. . . . The newly styled Standard Ford V-8 is even lower priced. Because both cars are Fords, you know that whatever you pay, you’ll get good measure for your money. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 Page o MOST FLATTERING to y<Mi > With special emphasis on stockings this season, you'll be wise in choosing PENMANS SHEER SILK STOCKINGS. They not only lend a definite illusion of slenderness to your legs, but come in all the new Summer shades—subtle tones that blend in perfect harmony with your ensemble . . . transparent daintiness-^) enhance natural lines . . *. And quality that's unmistakably —PENMANS! PENMAN’S Sheer Silk STOCKINGS • A large selection in every size. All the season’s new­ est shades. In crepe, ser­ vice weight and chiffon. The Passmore Store Thame, Si. lageTSoll A Complete Service For Motorists... Let us check your car and put it in shape for summer driving Our United Motors Comqnentator will quickly detect any motor or ignition trouble Our Government Certified Mechanics are skilled work­ men. You are assured of efficiency when you bring your car here for service. ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Thames Street PHONE 122 / Ingersoll ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella —AUSTRALIA and CAPTAIN COOKOur sister Dominion has recentlybeen celebrating the one hundredand fiftieth anniversary of its settle­ment by white people. This dis­tant land which is said to be world'slargest island and smallest ‘contin­ ent, has an area slightly more than two-thirds the size of Canada, with a population of approximately sev­ en million people, as compared with Canada’s eleven million. As in Canada, large tracts of land are still uninhabited by white people, nor are they likely to be set­ tled for many years to come, as the soil and land formation are not such ns to sustain a white population as long as there are more suitable sec­ tions. On the other hand, man has a re­ markable gift for adapting nature to his own requirements, even though not always economically, so that it is hardly wise to attempt to prophesy what the future holds for those iso­ lated places. In connection with the celebra­ tions the name of Captain James Cook is important for he it was who claimed the Continent in the name oi King George III. And right here, let us advise those who seek, thrilling tales of adventure to read “Cook’s Volages.” He sailed the seven seas, he explored lands un­ heard of and unthought of; he es­ tablished friendly relations with primitive tribes that had never seen a white man; he made valuable contributions to science by collect­ ing specimens of the fauna and flora native to those lands; he added to the territorial possessions of the Brit­ ish Empire. Nor did his accomplish­ ments end there, for he rendered valuable services at the capture of Quebec, by making soundings of the river and the shore. Because * of his accuracy of his charts the troopships were able to proceed un­ der cover of darkness to a point of vantage. The result of that man­ oeuvre is well known. Captain Cook’s charts of the St. Lawrence River were the first ones made for the British Navy, for in those days those waters were almost entirely navigated by the ships of Fiance. Life was full of adventure for this capable and intrepid explorer, and, he escaped death from the hands of the Indians on more than one oc­ casion. Finally he was cruelly massacred by natives of the Sandwich Islands, in 1779. Even at the present time Romance has not finished with Captain Cook’s name, for in recent years a legend has been revived in Scotland that Captain Cook was a half-brother of Ronnie Prince Charlie. It claimed that King’ James III lived in retire­ ment as a gardener in England, and that Captain Cook' was his son born at that time. Fact is sometimes stranger than fiction, so that the theory’ is not al­ together improbable. Captain Cook did not leave any descendants, bbt the descendants of his sisters and brother, as his legal heirs are likely, to acquire a consid­ erable fortune if they can sustanti- ate their claim to a tract of land in Australia, said to have been granted to their illustrious kinsman by King George III. If Captain Cook was of Stuart de­ scent, it was only apparent in his love of adventure, for he was a capable, level-headed man, not at all resembling the notorious champions of lost causes. y Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Coing Date* DAILY MAY 17 to 28, 1938 Ticket* Good To Travel in Coache* Excursion rickets good in Tourist,Parlor and Standard sleeping cartalio available on payment of ilightly higher pasiage fare*, plus price of dation. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, III., of Sault Ste.Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optionalroutings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.,and west; also . at Chicago, HL,Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ted-States lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific DICKSON’S CORNERS S A V E - W ILLYS “W IL L Y S F R E D S T E E L E Arena Service Station Charles Street East, INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison anddaughter Pearl, of Woodetock, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeelieHinge.Mrs. R. S. Elliott and Mrs. Gor­don Oliver were London visitors onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wereFriday visitors in London.The regular meeting of the LadiesAid was held in Dickson's Hall, witha good attendance, and the presi­dent, Mrs. A. Oliver, presiding, whoopened the meeting with Che usualdevotional exercises, followed by the reading of the minutes of the prev­ ious meeting and the treasurer's re­ port, both being approved as read.Letters of appreciation for remem­brances were read and plans madefor the summer’s work, etc. At the , conclusion of business, a social half hour was spent. A daintj tea served by the ladies, brought a happy meet­ing to a close to meet again the last1 Wednesday in May, the roll call tobe an exchange of bulbs, or seeds, etc.The Admiral McDougall Chapterheld their regular meeting at thehome of Miss Mary Patterson, with a large attendance. The regent presid­ed and opened the meeting with theusual devotional exertises, followed by the reading of the minutes of theprevious meeting and the treasurer’sreport. The roll vail was answered by an exchange ofVhrubs, plants, etc.A letter from thXCanadian Legionwas read, asking fA the co-operation in the observance A Magna Chartu Week, June 12th toWune 19th, withspecial observances cm Wednesday,June 15th. All societie&and churches. Boy Scouts, Cadets anV Girl Guides, etc., are asked for thein help and co­ operation. Mrs. Elliott, delegate to the provincial annual meeting atHamilton, gave the report of thesplendid meeting during the twoi days' gathering. Much worth-while work was accomplished by all chap­ ters during the past year. Other Items of business were discussed anddisposed of. At the close of the busi­ness meeting, Miss Frances Kerr de­lighted the gathering with a beauti­ful rendition of “In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” with variations, which wasgreatly enjoyed by all. Mi's. Will, Golding gave *the Empire Studypaper on “Aiistralia,” which wasmost instructive and enlightening on another part of ou>*"Empire.- MissElsie Patterson gave a very worth­while talk on “Cellophane, its originand the many uses it is adapted for,and as she explained its manufacture she stressed the fact that it was apurely Canadian product. A heartyvote of thanks was tendered to all who took pail in this splendid pro­gram. A dainty tea was served by the hostess and her assistants,bringing a worth-while meeting to aclose, to meet again the second Tues­ day in June, at the home of Mrs.Wilford, Hamilton Road. Roll call, “A June Quotation.”Work is proceeding rapidly on the'• naw house being erected on the farm owned by Mra. W. Hutchison, in theplace of the one recently destroyedby fire. BANNER will the The Women’s Association meet to-day, (Thursday), athome of Mrs. T. J. Leslie. A large number from here atten­ded the funeral of the late Mrs. Al­bert George of Dorchester, on Mon­day.Mrs. Charles Dundas and daugh­ ters, Genevieve and Evelyn of Tor­ onto, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens and family.Mr and Mrs. Fred Fenton and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Roddick of Dickson’sCorners, visited with Mra. Jas. Hut­cheson and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand son of Embro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce anddaughter Isabel.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferdeen andfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. HowardHenshaw of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noble undfamily.A temperance reading was givenon Sunday during the Sunday Schoo,session by Vera Clark, which was much enjoyed.Miss Ruth Bartindale of Ingersoll,and Mias Ivah Bartindalq of Thames-ford, spent Sunday wtih their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs Melbourne Bar tindale.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spent Sunday the guest of her parents,Mr. and ^Irs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and* Mrs. Austin Thornton of Brantford, spent the week-end wriththe formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton and family.Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchesonof Putnam, spent Thursday withMrs. Jas. Hutcheson. “What time is it, Maud?” boomed her father, about midnight, from the top of the stairs. “Fred’s watch i?n’t going.” “How about Fred.” Help improve your personalitywith Wrigley’s Gian. Keep yourteeth white, breath sweet, byusing healthful Wrigley's Gumdally—at million* do. The chil­dren also love the delicious re­freshing flavor of Wrigley’s DoubleMint. Take somehome today. c*.MAAAAAAAAAAA BEACHVILLE Miss Maiy Kinard or Toronto,spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Wm. Moggach and Mr. Moggach.Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Innerkip,spent Wednesday with the latter’ssister, Mra. A. Crawford and Mr. CrawfordRev. W. G. Rose, Messrs. HughHacker and Bruce Sutherland attend­ ed the annual Young People's SpringRally in Kintore on Wednesday even­ ing.Several from the village attended the enjoyable recital by Percy Pas­ coe and associated artists in Chal- rner’s Church in Woodstock onTuesday evening.The United Church W.M.S. held their monthly pieeting at the home of Mrs. G. Collier on Wednesday afternoon with the president, Mrs.P. Paul, in the chair. The meetingopened with a hymn and prayer.Mra. W. Gei man’s group had chargeof the devotional topic, "World Peace, and several ladies gave read­ ings on the subject which were inter­ esting. Business was then discussed. Mrs. J. Pierce rendered a pleasingsolo Mrs. Q. Wdston gave the mis­ sionary study on hospital work among the new Canadians. Mrs. E. S. McClelland gave a brief outline ofthe London Conference executive meeting. Mrs. E. Hacker closed with prayer. Mrs. X Brooks has returned home Irom visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bar­ rett, in Mount Elgin.The Trinity Anglican Guild heldtheir meeting on Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs. Dave Todd presiding. The meeting was opened with the members' prayers, followed by busi­ness and the afternoon was spentin quilting. Refreshments were ser­ved by the hostesses, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. C. Crawford. The Baptist Ladies Aid meeting was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. German. Sew­ing was done and a quilt quilted toz be sent to missions in India. Miss M.Long, ’ Mrs. F. Canfield, Miss N. Green poured tea and refreshments were served. The Misses Kimbers of Toronto,Mjere recent guests of Mrs. FredCanfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. McLelland werevisitors of the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. Brooks and Mr Brooks in Aylmer re­cently. Mr. Mrs. Swance pf Grimsby, werevisitors with the latter’s sistrt-, Mra.George Gunn and Mr. Gunn last week. Miss Florence Reeves entertained the Baptist Young Ladies* Club fortheir May meeting on Tuesdayevening. The president, Miss GraceElliott, conducted the devotional ex­ ercises. Miss I. Dorland, Mrs. S. Ellis and Miss B. Post had- charge ofthe program. Old Albums was thename given to an interesting number when pictures brought by variousmembers were thrown on the screen,with the use of a lantern. Miss Ruth Elliott rendered a solo. Mrs, C. Bu­ chanan read several suitabl poems.Mrs. P. Graham presided at the pianofor the musical number and sing­ song, Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mr. Dorland, Miss J. Springall and Mrs. S. Ger­man. A vote of thanks was tenderedto the hostess by Mies Elva German.The marriage was quietly solemn­ ized Saturday 7th> when Constance Aileen Eighth curt, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. Lightheart, became thebride of James Edward Shafer, sonof Mr and Mra. J. Shafer of Elora. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Woodstock. Congratulations. Miss Margaret Forden of Hamil­ton, spent Sunday with'her parents,Mr. and Mra. N. Forden.Miss Myrtle Haskins of London, spent the week-end at her home here. There were 72 at Sunday School on Sunday. A very interesting mis­sionary playlet was ably presentedby a number of the Mission Band,under the direction of Mrs. Bain andMarion Richens. Messrs. Roy Harris, H. H. Moul­ ton, Wm. Allison and F. P. Moulton spent Monday at Exeter, .Miss Jean Harris was a weekendguest with Miss Ethel Carr at herhome in Tillsonburg. The Junior Institute met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. GrantProuse. After the opening ode, theroll call resulted in 29 adults being present. Business was discussed and plans were made for the convention to be held on Wednesday of this week. Mra Lubke of Durban, SouthAfrica, was the guest speaker and VERSCHOYLE | gave a very interesting talk on Dur­ban and South Africa in general. AI dainty lunch was served by the hos- 1 tess assisted by her two sisters, Mrs. LJ. Churchouse and Mrs. W. Smith. Avote of thanks was moved to the hostess and guest speaker. Mr. Goflon of Plattsville, has beenvisiting his son, Mr. A. Gofton. Mrs. J. Sutler of Ingersoll, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Moul­ ton. Nineteen of the League membersjourneyed to Kintore on Wednesday to attend the Presbytery Young People’s Convention, After the ban­quet, the Verschoyle Bible Baseball, team were presented with their pen- ’ nant for being the winners of theI Presbytery. ■ Born—To Mr. and Mra. Jack Kim- | berley, on Thursday, May 12th, a son—(Robert Bruce.) CROSLEY EXCELS LN THE sensational ELECTROSAVERHermetic Unit sets am entirely newstandard for ECONOMY. It means faster freezing of greater quantities of ice cubes in shorter running time. CrosleyShelvador, the World's Most BeautifulRefrigerator, is a triumph in modern styling, and never before- has anything ever approached the Shelvador in con­venience, extra space and accessibility. See The CROSLEY SHELVADOR at . CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC , 148 Theme* Street INGERSOLL .Phone 16^ *»>♦ p-----7" CROSLEY SHELVADOR Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MAY 19, 1938BEFORE YOU INSURE - CONSULTCONFEDERATION LIFEASSOCIATIONHEAD OFFICE TORONTO H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL An enthusiastic golfer came home to' dinner. During the meal his wife said, “Willie tells me he caddied for you this afternoon!” “Well, do you know," said Willie’s father. “I thought I had seen that boy before.” Good Program At Trinity W.M.S. Meeting A-largely attended meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlors last week, with Special Treatment For Corns or Callouses Uoyd’a Tbyntolated Corn Salve,scientifically prepared for the quick and painleas removal of CORNS andCALLOUSES. Endorsed by thoua-and* of satisfied users. Sold on a*money back guarantee. Price 40c. , CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST 'PHONE 72 INGERSOLL Mrs. J. W. Millington presiding ovfcr the devotional exercises. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn, “Jesus Saves.” and Mrs. ^afiiels led in prayer. The tlfctne*of the meeting was “The dhurch and World Peace,” and this was given by Mesdames Noad, Manzer, Adamson, Mitchell and Hatch. Miss Jean Coventry then favored with a beautiful vocal solo, Miss Grace Sivyer playing her ac­ companiment. Mrs. J. W. Milling­ ton gave a beautiful reading on prayer and Mre. Gall gave the prayer Are You Going Fishing May 24th ? Wc have^wh.t it takes to get ’em - - FISHING TACKLE for world peace. The president, Mrs. Gall, then took charge of the business part of the meeting and the temperance re­ port was given by Mrs. Millington. The president then reviewed the aims and objects of the society and Mrs. J. Little reported for the supply work. Miss J. McKay gave a splen­ did topic from the study book. “The Life of the Mind”, and this was much appreciated. Those assisting Miss McKay were Mrs. Gall, Mrs. R. E. Adamson, Mrs. J. Little, _Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. McClatchie. A paper on medical assistance in China was read by the president and the meet­ ing was dismissed with prayer. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the program and dainty re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Mil­ lington, Mrs. Noad and Mrs. Daniels. T. N. DUNN HARDWARE For The Holiday - - INGERSOLL DAIRY FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM Pure . Rich - Wholesome See It Made• QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Properly "Pasteurized and Bottlec/Tor Your Protection INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King St. E. Phone 278A 4a ® TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKESEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Ten­ders for Coal,” will be received until12 o’clock noon (daylight saving), Monday, June 6, 1938, for the supply of coal and coke for the DominionI Buildings throughout the Province ofOntario.Forms of tender with specifications■and conditions attached can be ob­tained froin the Purchasing Agent,Department of Public Works, Ot­ tawa; and khe Supervising Architect,36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto/Ont.Tenders [should be made/'on theforms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specificaticms and conditions attachedthereto. / /When the amount of a tender ex­ ceeds the sum of /5.000.00—whether it be for inc buining only or more—the tenderers r/ust attach to theirtender a fcertjned cheque on a char­ tered bank in Canada, made payableto the orid/f of the Honourable theMinister of Public Works, pquai to10 per cent, of the amount of thetender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dom­ inion of* Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and itsconstituent companies uncondition­ally guaranteed as tp principal andinterest by the Dominion of Canada,or the aforementioned bonds and acertified cheque, if required to make up an odd amount. The Department also reserves theright to demand from any successfultenderer a security deposit, in theform of a certified cheque or bond asabove, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract.By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 6, 1938. . INGERSOLL TEACHERSARE RE-ENGAGEDMay Meeting of Board ofEducation Heard Report OnO.E.A. Convention.The main item of business tran­sacted at the May meeting of theIngersoll Board of Education onMonday evening was the adoption of the report of the Teacher’s Commit­ tee which recommended the renewal o' contracts to all members of the leaching staffs of the Public Schools and the Collegiate Institute. The re­ port was presented by Trustee Alex. Yule, chairman of the Teachers’ Committee. The teachers were issued contracts for next year at the salary appearing after their name as fol­ lows: Public Schools—Mr. M. Walton, $2,152.50; Miss Effie Bower, $1,275; ^Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, $1,225; Miss Anna M. Dawes, $1,175; Mr. James A. Turner, $1,200; Miss Eve­ lyn I. Peck, $1,075; Mr. Robert F. Walton, $1,025; Mrs. Bertha Arkell, $975; Miss Ivie Cornish, $975; Miss Violet Goodwill, $975; Miss Eliza­ beth McLennan, $975; Miss Irerle Mabee, $975; Miss Clara B. Pecft. $975; Miss Marjorie F. Walters? $975; Miss Margaret G. Wilson, $975; Miss Z. Jean Borland, $975; Miss Helen M. Bower, $975; Mr. Al- lister G. Murray, $875; Miss E. Jean Beattie, $825; Mr. Jack Mayberry, $825. Collegiate Institute—Mr. Cecil L. Bole, $2,900; Mr. R. C. Brogden, $2,300; Mr. John C. Herbert, $2,- 000; Mr. Hal. B. Stevens, $2,000; Mr. D. W. Gordon. $1,900; Mr. W.C. Wilson, $1,550; Miss Estelle^. Carney, $1,850; Miss Edna V. Ken­ nedy, $1,850; Miss Ethel M. Barber, $1,750; Miss Marjorie F. Nichol, $1,- 750; Miss Jean E. Sutherland, $1,400. "Miss Leona McNoah was re-en­ gaged as secretary at the Collegiate Institute for the school ytjar com­ mencing Sept. 1, 1938, nt a salary of $25 per month. Communications included a letter of thanks from Trustee J. E. Har- gan, for a letter of sympathy and plant, from Miss Ruth A. Cuthbert­ son and the children that were sent from Ingersoll to take part in the O. E.A. Concert. The average attendance at the Collegiate Institute for April was reported as 244.5 or 95.83%. An invitation was extended to the Board members to attend the Cadet Inspection and P. T. exhibition b'y» the boys and girls of the Collegiate Institute in the Thayer Arena Friday evening, May 13th.Principal Walton reported the April enrollment at Memorial School as 595 and Princess Elizabeth School as 146, making a total of 741. The average attendance for the month was 686.8 or 92.6%. He invited the Board to the Manual Training ana Household Science Exhibition at Vic­ tory "Memo rial School on June 3rd and 4th. Verbal reports were given by Trustee Chisholm, chairman of the Memorial School Property Com­ mittee, Trustee Healy, chairman of the Collegiate Property Committee and Trustee - Ruddick of Princees Elizabeth School Property Oemmit- tee concerning work that was being done or planned for these schools. School Attendance Officer C. B. Scoffin reported 6 home calls, 2 home permits and 1 work permit is­ sued during April.Chairman J. Ferris David gave a detailed report of the O>E.A. conven­tion he attended in Toronto duringEaster week as a delegate from theBoard .along with Secretary John J.McLeod. Mr. McLeod made par­ticular mention in his remarks of theMassey Hall concert in which pupilsof the Ingersoll schools took part. Avote of thanks was moved to thechairman by Trustee Thomas E.Jackson, and seconded by Trustee E.J. Chiaholm. COUNCIL RECEIVES PETITIONS FOR STREET OILING $50.00 Grrnt To Big Eight Society To Assiat In Finan­ cing Children’s telebration On May 24th. The regular meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. Mayor A. H. Edmonds was in the chair and all members were in attendance. A communication was received from the Deputy Minister of Militia asking tlyit the war gun trophies be put in good shape. Petitions for street oiling were \received from the residents of Al­ bert street, Wellington street, Whit­ ing street, William street and Mutual street, and for dust layer from the residents of Mill street. Committee reports mainly recom­ mended ths paying of accounts. The Finance Report also recommended | that $75.00 be given to the Ingersoll Community “Y", to assist in provid­ ing a suitable recognition for the members of the Ingersoll Girls' Bas­ ketball Team in view of their win­ ning the Ontario Girls’ Champion­ ship. It was recommended that the town’s Public Liability Insurance be placed with Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, rcpresentaftVe of Lloyd’s of London, upon the same coverage as last year, being secured at a premium not to exceed $1350.90. Councillor John A. Weir enquired as to whether the council wished to provide parking space on Saturday evenings on the lO.xjford Hotel Grounds. This matter was left in Councillor Weir’s hands. All com­ mittee reports were adopted as read. Mr. *S. A. Gibson on behalf of a delegation from the Big Eight So­ ciety, requested the town council to make a grant of $50.00 to assist the organization in financing their Child­ ren’s celebration on Tuesday next, May 24th. Mr. Gibson outlined the work done during the past 19 years by the society in Ingersoll. On motion of Councillors Thos. J. Morrison and Archie W'. Clark, the Big Eight Society was granted the sum of $50.00 to assist them in their 24th of May celebration. On motion of Councillors Thos. J. Morrison and Dr. J. G. Murray, a time limit of ten days from this date, was placed on A. E. Wilson and Co., to give the corporation a defin­ ite figure on the premium for the town’s liability insurance. Charles "K. Hoag, on behalf of sev­ eral local insurance agents present, urged the council to place the town's public liability insurance with local agents instead of through the local agent of a Toronto insur­ ance broker. There was considerable time spent in discussing various angles to the matter of the town’s public liability insurance arid Mrs. Viola M. Water-| house also addressed the council, HE WAS ALWAYSTIRED AND ILLThree Complaints Gave HimA Miserable TimeSuffering from three complaints—disordered kidneys, /sciatica, andrheumatism, how could this man beanything else but ala-ays tired andill? This is what h/ writes:—“Up to a monthAr so ago, I hadsuffered continually from kidney dis­order, sciatica, rheumatism, and gen­ erally felt off c<^>ur. 1 was constant­ly tired, and under medical supervis­ion. I tried/many remadft?s, but without effect until Leave Kruschen Salts a trial. ,^HT'four weeks, Kru-schen has brought about a completetransformation. I have a healthyappetite and once more feel that it h good to be alive.—S.V.N.The kidney* are the filters of thehuman machine. If they becomesluggish, impurities find their way into the blcod-stream, and the seed of half-a-dozen common ailments issown. The scientific combination of saltsin Kruschen quickly coaxes the kid­ neys back to healthy, normal action. Soon your ailments are relieved andlife becomes a joy again. briefly in this regard. Fred Wurker approached the 1 council in regards to submitting a quotation for painting the “stop” signs in town. A number of resolutions were passed authorizing the payment of accounts. Trustee Preston directed the at­ tention of the council to several poorly lighted streets in Ingersoll and suggested that some extra lights bo installed and that trees be trimmed on streets where they shaded street lights. This matter was discussed at some length and the following motion was passed unanimously. Moved .by Stanley J. Smith and seconded by George Preston, and resolved that the Fire, Water and Light Commit­ tee be empowered to install five ad­ ditional street lights at the commit­ tee’s discretion. Leo J. Ranger approached the council in regards to providing paric­ ing spaces on the main street, Sat­ urday night for his delivery trucks, while they were loading parcels. Mayor Edmonds referred this matter to Councillor Weir and suggested that he get the Chief of Police and Mr. Ranger together and see what arrangements could be made. LOCAL ITEMS Miss Betty Bainbridge of Dehner, was the week-end guest of Miss Jean Beattie, Canterbury street. M**lAlma Long of London, spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Beattie, Carnegie street. Mr. O. B. Moffatt and sons, Har­ old and George, spent the week-end with relatives in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Morley "Somers and daughter Mary of Barrie, spent the week-end with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Blanche Crawford of Banff, Alberta, is Visiting with her brother, Mr. Charles Crawford, Charles street west, Ingersoll. Mr. C. B. Moffatt of Wingham, is visiting for an extended period with his son, O. B. Moffatt and Mrs, Mof­ fatt, Canterbury street. Samuel L. Shelton, R. A. Jewett, and R. A. Odell were in Toronto on Monday where they attended the semi-annual meeting of the Garage Operators’ Association of Ontario. BLOSSOM TIME ON THE NIAGARA PENINSULA “STARTED” CHICKS Several. Thousand Barr­ ed Rock Chicks, Pullets and i Cockerels, also White Leghorn Pullets.. Very attractive prices for promptsale. dh. We are short of space. The Oxford Farmers’ Co-Operalire Produce Co. Limited PHONE 993 - WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Benefit Social At Sacred Heart Hall A benefit social was held at the Sacred Heart parish hall last week, under the auspices of the Young People’s Club. Thomas Morrison act­ ed as chairman. Those contributing to an enjoyable program were: Miss Margaret Cope­ land, vocal solo; Miss Dorothy Duffy, reading; Miss Iola Jackson and Miss Eleanor Slade, the latter of Wood- stock, with military tap and modern dance number; ‘Miss Nancey Fleisch­ er and Miss Shirley Husband, waltz clog. Little Miss Mary Margaret Foster made the draw for the occas­ ional chair which was wbn by James Copeland, Jr. DEMAND THE BEST Rich with milk and other wholesome ingredients that build healthy bodies - - “Let ZURBRGG’S Do Your Baking” PHONE i . f • PHONE 204 2 04 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILLW ORK HENRY OGDEN General Contractor and Builder WINLAW MILL and LUMBER YARD - CHARLES STREET WEST Prices gladly given on any baildint or remodelling jobwithout obligation PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK We can supply you with any of tbe following building material i Steel iUofing, Asphalt Shingle., Roll Roofing. Wood Shingle., Wood Lath. Steel Lath, Gyproc Lath, Moulding., Trim. Sask, Doom. Windows. Pine and Hemlock Lumber. Plain Red ami Rw Brialr. Cement. Hard Wall Plaster, Gland TiU, Fla. Lining, Field Tile, Wall Board, Masonite, Gyproc, Cedar Posts, Door Tracks, Hay F{£k Tracks. OFFICE 26 - TELEPHONES - RESIDENCE 26B THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 19f 1938 Page 5 Wife—“Do not forget to advertise Fido.” AHusband—“I will not forget." This is what the wife read in the local paper—“Lost—a mangy pup, with one eye and no tail. Too fat to walk. Answers to the name of Fido. Reward for the person returning it HtufTed." ' FARMERS! Patronize your HARNESS• hop. We can five you BET­TER SERVICE on all New harness and repair*. Our Experience i* your Guarantee. PHONE 402A - KEN. TRIBE Oxford Harness Shop INGERSOLL - ONT. DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the Dor­chester Women’s Institute was heldat the home of Mrs. Chas. Thompson, second concession of North Dorches­ ter, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm.McNiven, 1st vice-president, presidred. The report of the treasurer show­ ing a balance of $22.14; the secre­ tary and Mrs. K. Crockett, convener of the Sunshine Committee, wereread and approved. The motto, “Youwill never be sorry for holding an angry tongue," was presented by Miss Myrtle Hutchison, teacher atIvane's school The roll call was ans­wered by the payment of fees. Mrs.(Dr.) W. E. James, convener of the nominating committee, submitted a slate of officers and the followingwere elected: President, Mrs. KingClendenning; 1st Vice^resident*.Mrs. James Oliver; 2nd Vice-Presi­ dent, Mrs. Angus Armour; Secre­ tary, Miss Alice Bell; Assistant Sec­retary, Mrs. Wm. White; Treasurer,Miss Catherine McCallum; District Fredda Showlar and Helen Taylorpresented musical number*. A paperon Canada’* Greatest Hospital, pre­pared by Mr*. Homer Rogers, wasread by Mr*. H. Bowlby. Followingthe closing, lunch waa aerved and asocial half hour enjoyed. About aht-ty members and visitors were prea-On Wednesday evening. May 11th,the annual banquet of the A.Y.P.A.,was held in the Sunday School roomof St Peter’s Church with a verygood attendance. The A.Y.P.A. colorscheme of blue and white was usedin the decoration*. Blue forget-me-nots and lily-of-the-valleys were at­tractively arranged on the tables.Mr. Leslie William* very capablyacted as the toastmaster and chair­ man for the evening. After a sump­tuous supper, there was a short sing­song with Mr. Frank Rickard leading the singing accompanied by Miss Constance Thornhill. The toast to theKing was proposed by the president,Mr. L. Williams and everyone re­ sponded by singing the National Anthem. Mias Betty Clendenningproposed the toast to the churchwhich was responded to by Rev. B.Farr, after which one verse of “The Church is one Foundation,” wassung. Mr. Vincent Rodenhurst pro­posed the toast to the A.Y.P.A.,•while Miss Constance Thornhill re­ plied in a very interesting address on the A.Y.P.A. Rev. B Farr intro­duced the guest speaker for theevening, who was Mr. James Woot­ton of Huron College, London. He spoke in a very interesting manner oris the subject of “The Attitude ofthe Young People Towards War.”Mr. Roy Haycock proposed the toast to the guests and Rev. B. Farr re­ sponded. During the evening, MissHelen Taylor favored with guitar se­lections, accompanied by Miss Fred­da Showier, and solos by Mrs. Farqu- harson. Mr. Frank Rickard thanked everyone who took part in making the banquet a success. The banquetwas closed by singing the NationalAnthem.Marvin Zavitz, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zavitz re­ ceived a bad head wound when hewas struck on the head with ajfaxewhich cut the scalp. Marvin wasplaying near where stumps were being chopped out on his father’s farm when he slipped beneath the axe, being struck on the head.Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, Mr.and Mrs. George Housing and Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Cole of Louisville,RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.ABARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-Ik. Mortgages apd Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solirftor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492._________ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones - House 37B, Office 37. Director, Mrs. Thos. McFarlane; Directors, Mrs. F. Boyes, Mrs. Ewin Rogers, Mrs. Allan Campbell; Con­ veners; Health, Mrs. C. Thompson;Agriculture and Canadian Industries,Mrs. Ray Dundas; Legislation, Mrs. Irwin Wallis; Historical Research, Mrs. Vivian Woods; Home Econom­ ics, Mrs, I. G. Wyley; CurrentEvents, Mrs. R. A. Logan; Peace andInternational Relationship, Mrs. J.Pettitt; Education, Mrs. Wm. McNiv­ en; Pianist, Mrs. J. A. Dundas; Sun­ shine Committee, Mrs. K. Crockett, Mrs. E. L. Crockett, Mrs. D. McLeod.Mr. W. K. Riddell, B.S.A., agricul­ture representative for East Middle­sex and Dr. Hugh Stevenson by the use of motion pictures showed the life of the people in ^Angolia, thehome of Angora sheep. Miss NelliePinnegar, gold medal t soloist ofStratford Festival, 1938, and Misses Expert C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville PhoneS29Q.__________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE Expert Body and Fender Bumping —- and — Refinishing CAR PAI|NTINff' POLISHING /n d SIMONIZING GENERAL/GARAGE WORK 'W Nels. Soden Rear Borland’* Imperial- Oil Service Station THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street Sobth Residence 1C. Ky., were calling last week on the former’s brother, Mr. Gporge Par­ sons.Tuesday last W'as garbage day inDorchester village. Once a year around the 1st of May, it is collected by truck and taken to the village dump.Mrs. Wm. Sheils and Mr. Campbellof St. Thomas, called on friends here on Thursday.Miss Lizzie Chittick of London,is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. P. Topham, who is ill. Mrs. Thomas McFarlane returnedhome with her brother. Dr, Morrisonto Kansas, U.S., where she will spenda few months. The pupils from the junior andsenior rooms of the public schoolhere and their teachers, attended theMiddlesex County Forest Dedication ceremony, three miles east of Crumlin, on No. 2 Highway, onThursday last, and assisted in theprogram by contributing a chorus.Others taking part in the ceremony were Warden Angus McGeachy, Reeve George Smith, Aiderman W.A. Alford and Mr. Thoma* Faust ofLondon; Mr. W. K. Riddell, Mrs. H.M. McFadden, Thorndale; Mr.-Dun- caq,McTaggart; Dorchester quartettecomposed of Messrs. A, and H. Marr,■iJl'and D .Sutherland, Mr. E. J. Zav­ itz, Honorable Peter Heenan, J. W.Freeborn, M.P.P., Thorndale School,Mr. Chas. Macfie. It is estimated about 2,000 were in attendance. On Monday evening, May 23rd,Bishop Seager will be in St. Peter’sChurch to administer the rites of confirmation. This will be a specialservice and special music will befurnished for the occasion. Master Charlie Thornhill of Lon­ don, is holidaying with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thorn­hill. The death occurred on Saturday morning of Mrs. A. George* followinga lengthy illness.School studenta of Western On­tario centres will appear this^ (Thurs­ day) evening in a iMay Festival atDundas Centre Church, London, anevent which proved so popular last year. J. Parnell Morris, A.C.C.O., F. T.C.M., is the director .-.nd the jun­ior choir of Duqdas Centre Churchwill also take part This is the sec­ ond festival of it* kind to be staged in the city and all who attended lastyear were high in the praise of asplendid evening’s program, which included besides choruses, humorous MOSSLEYMr*. Annie Peplin of Aylmer,spent last week frith her niece, Mrs.D. W. Sltta.Mis* Irene Barr of Putnam, spentthe week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mrs. D. W. Sitta, Mr*. R. A. Guest,Mrs. Percy Spence and Mrs. E. S.Cornish, attended the Women's In­stitute meeting at the home of Roy-Ferguson, Harrietaville.Miss Alma Thomaa and Mr*. VeldaAdams of London, spent Sunday atthe home of the former’* parents,Mr. and Mr*. Elton Thoma*.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass anddaughter, Mhdeline, sipent Sundaywith Mrs. Malpass’ parent*, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Bullis at Ingersoll. Mr. L. A. Ward received word of the death of his brother, Mr. Win.Ward of McLaughlin, Alberta. Mr.Ward was a former resident of Mr William Northmore of Putnam, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 4. Armstrong and son Teddy, of Mount Vernon,spent Sunday with relatives andfriends in this district.Mr. and Mr*. Charles Venning end family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes at London.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest attend­ed the graduation of nurses of theSt. Joseph’s Hospital, held at theTechnical School at London.Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Jqnes and son, William of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy- Burroughs. Master Donald Rudd of London,spent the week-end at the home ofhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker.Mr Fred Northmore of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North- more. -S.Mr. D. A. Ja&apFz Mended thededication cerenydfy of^th^ newly planted Middlesex Cnurtty forestsite, three miles east of (Jjannlin onFriday.Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and family of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. John Barker andfamily spent Sunday at Springbank.A few -from here attended the fun­ eral of the late Mrs. Albert George at Dorchester on Monday. Mr. and Mfs? Hepburn and Mr. and Mrs. Moffat of St. Marys, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Northmore. Miss Rosie North-more returned home with them to spend a few holiday's.'A few from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hallwith the Benny Palmer orchestra in attendance, on Tuesday evening. Miss Hazel Beacham is spending afew holidays in London.We are glad to report that Mr. L. A. Ward is able to be around after his recent illness. CRAMPTON The regular meeting of the W. A.was held at the home of Mrs. Cyril Hinge. There was a very large at­ tendance with a number of visitors.Plans were made for a W. A. anni­versary service to be held nextmonth. Plans were also made to have the Sunday School room re-decor­ated. At the close of the meeting, re­freshment* wer*. served. The many friends of Willa Cle­ ment are glM ^ kiy>wzthat she isdoing as well as eajpoxpectcd afterher recent appeadtfeotyeration in St.'Joseph's Hospital, Londan. Mr. and Mrs. Johnt^Parsons, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. HessingSh^ Mr. andMrs. R. Cole of Floyd Knods, NewAlbany, Indiana, have returned home after spending the past week visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Howe and brother, Mr. Robert Parsons andother relatives in the district,Mr. and Mrs.'Wm. Law were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath, Putnam. Mr. R, Stonehouse, Mr. Colter and son of Belgrave, were callers atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. KennethRath on Sunday, Keep Your Camera Loaded With Kodak Verichrome BFilm—-It Makes the Moat of Every Picture you take. R And Remember - - Finishing is important too, so bring O D in your exposed film and we'll see that your pictures W K . turn out Better Than Ever. jq K SPEEDY 6-HOUR SERVICE es “IN BY NOON—READY BY 6 P.M.” > S OKE GET A DANDY HAMCO COKE SHOVEL at a fraction of regular cost. Seo your dealer. is the time to fill your bin with HAMCO - Canada's famous dustless, smokeless, wasteless Coke. Save dollars throughout the next heating season by taking advantage of the new reduced price. Ask your local HAMCO Dealer for particulars. a A b s o k u t h i t m he , t n o e o w , H AM C O HAMCO ' AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONROL and HAMCO HOT WATER HEATER HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA — DEALER^ — Fred A. Ackert - Frank Fulfon - Geo. H. Mason, Geo. Daniels . Leo Winterhalt Budden &. Pettit, Dorchester INSIST ON HAMCO - CANADA’S FINEST COKE KINTORE AUCTION SALE Miss Bessie Crellin of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. GeorgeFurse. Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.- Mrs. T. R. McGee, Bill McGee andDorothy, are spending a few days at Lake City, Michigan.Marjorie Pearson spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pearson.Mr. and Mra. Oliver McGee andboys, spent Thursday in Blenheim and Chatham. Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mrand Mrs. Dave Thompson. The annual meeting of the Kin- tore Women’s Institute was held re­cently with the president, Mrs. Gor­don Robsop presiding. An excellenttopic on “The Characteristics and Heritage of our Grandmothers," The household effects fo. Mrs.George Smith, corner Albeit andAnn streets, on Saturday, May 21st At 1.30 o’clock Consisting of ^ordheimer upright piano, mahogany china cajrfnet,wicker rockers, laather-coverad easychair, oak library table, oa]f section­al bookcase, centre tabl*’ bedroomsuites, choice brass bed/ak dresser, writing desk, couch, electric range,kitchen cabinet; tabled odd chairs, Royal vacuum cleaner, large jardin­iere, fern stands, jfitchen cupboards,Fall-leaf table, mnss stand, verandahblinds, small TUgf dinner wagon, lawnroller, garden tools, dishes, kitchen utensils and other articles.Mr*. Geo. Smith, Proprietress.S. E. Brady, W. H. Sutherland,Auctioneer, Clerk. Bargain Fares MAY 27-28 — to — B u ffa lo .................................I 5.10 H am ilton.............................$ 3.40 Owen Sound ... $ 5.40 Schreiber ........................$19.35 Smith’s Fall* -~ . . . $ 7.60 Toronto .....$ 2.40 Alto ■numerous other point* Return—Up to May 30 except front points Parry Sound and north where longer limit is available. Consult Agent*—Ask for HandbilL Canadian Pacific plays, etc., presented by the various schools. The students who will takepart will be from Dorchester, Ettrick,Grant, Hubrey, Hutton, Lambeth, Masonville, Mossley, Paterson, Rout­ ledge and White Oak. The purpoke of the instructions by Mr. Morris isto teach co-operation among thestudent*. Follo.wing an illness of several months, the death occurred at the family residence of Thoma* McFar­ lane, on Monday, May 9th, at the age of 85. The deceased and his wifehad only, recently returned to theirhome here, having spent the winter months at their son’s home, Ernest McFarlane at Bryston. Mr. McFar­lane had lived in the district all hislife. He was a native of Dorchesterand had farmed until 25 years ago,since when he has lived retired in his home, north of the C. N. R. Sta­ tion. A staunch conservative, he wasthe brother of the late John McFar­lane, former conservative M.L.A.for East Niseouri. He was formerly a member of the Dorchester Presby­ terian Church, but at the time of theunion, he joined the United Church,congregation. Mr. And Mrs. McFar­lane celebrated their 60th wedding,anniversary three year* ago. Funer­al senrices were held on Wednesdayafternoon from the late residence,with Rev. W. J. Taylor in charge,assisted by Bev. D. McKay of Lon­ don. Interment -was made in Dor­chester Cemetery and the pallbear­ er* were Cha*. Hunt, E. L. Crockett,Luther Pinnegar. John Pettitt, J. W.Young, and J. H. Barr. Survivingare the widow, Mr*. Johan McFar­ lane, three sons, R. E. McFarlane, ofLondon Torwnship; Boyd of Drum­ heller, Oita, .and Dr. C. C. McFar­lane of London. was given by the convener of theHistorical Research committee, MissHannah McLeod, who also had gath­ered a fine display of antiques for ex­hibition. Reports of the standing committee were read. The music was in charge of the grandmothers. Mr*. James Calder was convener of a con­test on oat cakes. Mrs. Dave Hender­son won the prize. Mr*. Ironsidesgave a fine paper on salads and dem­onstrated a salad plate ready for service, also a salad plate arrange­ ment for serving four people. Mrs. Ironside was asked to give her paper and demonstration at the dis­trict annual to be held at Lakesideon May 20th. Mrs. F. R. Thornton presented the slate of officers for 1938-9. The officers are: President, Mrs. Frank Leslie; 1st Vice-Presi­dent, Mrs. D. R. McCaul; 2nd Vice-President, Dorothy Sims; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Margaret McKay;District Director, Mrs. G. Robson;Pianist, Mrs. Love; Directors, Mr*. F. R. Thornton, Mrs. Ironsides, Mrs. G. B. Anderson; Standing Commit­ tees—Education, Mrs. Russell Aider- son; Community Activities, Mrs. Per­ry Whetstone; Legislation, Mrs. 0.Smith; Historical Research, Nora Mc­Donald; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Will Borland; Home Economics, Han­ nah MceLod; Health and Child Wel­fare, Mrs. Tom McLeod; Canadian- ization, Mrs. Harvey Irvine; PeaceEducation, Mr*. Ethel Skinner. & BRAY ’CHICKS Jas. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll Robt lover,CuUMlen Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938Fourteenth InstallmentSYNOPSISKaapar Kcnllng dlaanpeara. PhiloVanca, District Attorney Markham andSergeant Heath of the Homkide Bu-re&u question Kenyon KtntJn®Mra Kenting. Kaspars brother andwife. In the presence of Eldridge Flea!.Renting family attorney. Vance doubtsthe kidnapping story and further ques­tions Weems the butler, Mr*. Renting smother, Mre. Falloway and eon. Pr*lm’and Porter Quaggy, raconteur friendof Renting’s and last person to bewith hint on the fatal night. AH seemhostile to Kaspar. At this time a ran­soms note arrives demanding IjO.Owand freedom from the police. A dummyand secreted In a tree in Central Park,package is substituted for the moneyThe police capture Mrs Falloway whoadmits privately to Vance she is reallytrving to forestall an attempt by herson, Fraim, to take the money. SheIs not held. Immediately afterward.Madeleine Renting, wife of Kaspar,also disappears suddenly. That night,while walking home. Eldridge Fleel Ismachine-gunned at close range froma passing autu’nobile but not hurt-Vance suspects a ruse. Heath, Mark­ham and Vance go to Markham s officeand learn that Kenyon Renting s bodyhas been found in the East River.While there Kenyon Renting arriveswith a second ransom note as doesFlee! who also received a note. Vanesexamines both and discovers a crypticmeaning in the Flcel communication.The hidden meaning prompts Vance toInvestigate further. And lie tossed it negligently tome with a nod of his head toward usual today; nor was I able to reachhim at his home.""Two missin’ men," commentedVance. "Very sad But no needto be upset. Just a private matterbeing handled privately, I fear. The only thing left for you is to ringdown the curtain temporarily, andbide your time. Incidentally, what are your plans for the evening?”“I have to get dressed and attenda damned silly banquet tonight," grumbled Markham."It’ll probably do you good,’ said Vance. “And when you make yourspeech, you can solemnly assureyour bored listeners that the situa­ tion is under control, and that de­velopments are expected very soon—or golden words to that effect.”Markham remained a short timelonger and then went out. Vance resumed his interrupted reading.Promptly at half-past eight the Sergeant arrived.“I still think you’re daffy. Mr.Vance,,” he said good-naturedly, as he took a long drink of Bourbon.“However, everything is being at­ tended to."“If I’m wrong. Sergeant,” saidVance with pretended entreaty, “you must never divulge our littlesecret. The humiliation would be ing. Nobody here. You have wronghouse. Go away." ,,Vance had already stepped inside,and in a flash he drew a large hand­kerchief from his outer breast poc­ket and crushed it against the China­ man's mouth, pinioning him.againstthe wall. Then I noticed the reason for Vance’s act:—only a foot or soaway was an old-fashioned push­bell toward which the Chinaman had been slyly reaching.Suddenly, with the most amazingquickness and dexterity, he forcedhis head upward and leaped onVance, like a wrestler executing a flying tackle, and twined his legsabout Vance's waist, at the same throwing his arms round Vance'sneck. It was an astonishing (pat of nimble accuracy.But, with a movement, almost asquick as the Chinaman’s, Heath, who was standing close to Vance,brought the butt of his revolver down on the yellow man’s headwith terrific force. The Chinaman’s legs disentangled themselves: hisarms relaxed; his head fell baek;and he began slipping limply to the floor. Vance caught him and easedhim down noiselessly. Leaning over for a moment, he looked at theChinaman by the flame of his ciga- L O B LA 1V ...Mom, May 23, open till 11IGROCETERIAS LIMITED Tuoaday—Clowd all daGROCERY PRICES (EFFECTIVE aMay 19th to 25th Vance now stood in the centre ofthe room, gazing down at the floor, deep in thought as he‘smoked.“It could be—it could be,” hemurmured. And I felt that he was making an effort to control himself.“I want to see a detailed map of New York right away""On that wall—over there.” Mark-iam was watching him closely. - After a few minutes' search ofShe intersecting lines he turned back to Markham with a curious look onhis face and heaved a sigh of relief. o “Let me see that yellow slip withO the official bound’ries of the West­chester Station post-office district" Markham, still patiently silent,handed him the paper. Vance took it back to the map with him, andbegan to trace an imaginary zigzagline with his finger. I heard himenumerating, half to himself: “Pel­ham, Kingsland, Mace, Gunhili, Bushnell, Hutchinson River ...""That’s it! That’s irl" His voicehad a peculiar pitch. “I think I have found the meaning of thatlibras e.”The pinched yellow face of a Chinaman peered out. J 15 Do>>iea 20 poUies 5 Dollies see Start the Day Right With COFFEE “SO GOOD YOU’LL WANTMbRE” For the Picnic Lunch , . .-SPECIAL”— LOBLAWS FRESHLY BAKED m a d : SPONGE — CAKE I d naked In eur ■ ■O n SpoUeta IK ■ RBake Sbon “SPECIAL’’-SPARKLING, REFRESHING A LPINE CLUB 9 O Q. : GINGER ALE or LIME RICKEY L « L lT ■ "SPECIAL”— McCormick’s Chocolate Midget Average ■ MA UOW S g »>■ 1 O C i CROSSED FISH f Norwegian Brisling Small FUh SARDINES ( 2 tins 2 9 ’ ( AYLMER Saw fCHICKENalaKine27’ / . n ,.. doil ieshne^..r‘c *1 40 f< S1M> 8SUizee •£’ 1Wt B^kel DUPW MILLIONAIRE Brand gfc W SARDINES 2»»27c 16° — 19/ "Yvhat fn the name ef ffekven do you mean?” Markham had halfrisen from his chair.‘“This year of our Lord,' and the numerals. There’s a LordStreet in that outlined section—up near Givans Basin — a section ofopen spaces and undeveloped high­ways. And the year 19—” and he gate the othet two digits. "That‘sthe house number—they run in the nineteen-hundreds over near thewater on Lord Street. And, in­cidentally, I note that the only , logical way to reach there is to takethe Lexington Avenue subway up­town.” "I'm going with you, Mr. Vance,"Heath said, in a voice that was both stolid and final. "I got a feelingyou may be needin' me. An* I sorta like the idea of that address youfigured out. Anyhow, I'll havesomething to tell my grandchildren about learnin’ how wrong youwere.” Vance and I had luncheon at theCaviar Restaurant, and he lingered• unconsciously long over his favorite brand, which they always kept forhim and bought out ceremoniously when htWppcarcd at that restau­rant.We went directly home after he had finished, and Vance spent theentire afternoon in desultory readingin the library. A little before six o’clock Mark­ham came in unexpectedly. “Well, Vance,” he said banter-mgly, “I suppose you’re still indulg­ ing your flair for melodramatic reti­cence. However, I'll respect youridiosyncrasies—with tongue in cheek,of course.” "Most generous of you,” mur­ mured Vance. “I'm overwhelmed.’ . hat do you wish ,o tcl1 m«?"I haven't heard yet from eitherFleel or Kcnting . . he began."I rather expected that bit of news.” Vance rose and, ringing forhis butler, ordered drinks. Then, ashe resumed his seat, he went on. “Really, there’s nothing to worryabout. They liave probably decided to proceed without the bunglin’assistance of the police this time— those last notes were pretty insis­tent on that point. Kenting un­ doubtedly has received his instruc­tions. ... By the by, have you triedto communicate with him?” Markham nodded gravely.“I tried to reach jiim at his office an hour ago, and was told he hadgone home. I called him there, butthe butler told me he had come in and had just gone out without leav­ing any instructions except that hewould not be home for dinner.” "Very interestin',” murmured Vapce. "Elusive chap. Food fortbojight, Markham Think it over."1 tlso<dp!ed td 8et in touch‘with Fleel, Markham continued dog­gedly. “But he, like Kenting it seems, had left his office earlier than flw tee gMM. And I’m waxin’ oldand sensitive." We went down to the street insilence—Vance’s instructions to Cur­rie had struck me as curiously por­ tentous. We got into Vance’s car,which was waiting outside. Heath and I in the tonneau and Vance atthe wheel He placed the map on the seatbeside him and drove on. At the in­tersection of East 177th Street he made a sharp turn to the left. Aftera few more turns a street sign showed that we were oh BassettAvenue, and Vance continued to the north. At its upper end iyc foundourselves at a small stretch of water. "I’ve gone a little too far," Vanceinformed us. “But I'll go through tothe next avenue—Waring, I think it is—turn south there, and park thecar just round the corner from LordStreet The number we’re lookingfor should be there or thereabouts.”It took a few minutes to make the detour, for the road\yay was unsuit­able for automobile traffic. Vance shut off all his lights as we ap­proached the comer, and we drovethe last half block in complete dark­ ness. The gliding car made no soundunder Vance's efficient handling; cvcn the closing of the doo s, as wegot out, could not be heard morethan a few feet away. We proceeded on foot into LordStreet “It would be on this side of thestreet,* Vance said, in a low, vibrant voice. “This is the even-numberside. My guess is its’ that next two- story structure, just beyond this va­cant lot”When we stood in front of the small frame dwelling, it seemed par­ticularly black. There was no lightshowing- at any of the windows. Until we accustomed our eyes to thedarkness it looked as if the place had no windows at all.Heath tiptoed up the three sag­ ging wooden steps that led to thenarrow front porch and flashed hislight close to the door. Crudely painted on the lintel was the num­ber we sought. At one side of the door was an old-fashioned bell-pullwith a white knob, and Vance gave it a tentative jerk.Tfierc was a faint tinkle inside, and we stood waiting. I saw Heathslip his hand into the pocket wherehe carried his gun. After a long delay, during whichwe rentgined there without a sound we heard a leisurely shifting of thebolts. The-door then opened a fewinches, and the pinched yellow face of an undersized Chinaman peeredout cautiously at us.“What you want?" he asked."We want to speak to Mrs. Kent­ing." said Vance, scarcely above a whisper. •"She not here," the Chinaman an­ swered. "Me no know Missy Kent- rette lighter, and then straightened “P- “He’d good for an hour, at least.Sergeant,” he said in a hoarse whis­ per. "My word! You're so brutal.As we filed noiselessly up the dimly-lit stairs, Vance leading theway, Heath just behind him, and Ibringing up the rear, I was assailed by a terrifying premonition of disas­ter, ' As Vance stepped into the hall­way above, which was narrower and dingier than the one downstairs, hestood tensely still for a moment,looking about him. There was only one small lighted gas jet at the rearof the hall. Suddenly the muffled sound of voices came to us, but wecould not distinguish any words.Vance moved steadily toward thefront of the house and stood beforethe only door on the left of the cor­ ridor. A line of faint light outlinedlhe threshold, and it was now evi­ dent that the voices cam* fromwithin that room. After listening a moment Vancetried the doorknob with extremecare. To our surprise the door was not locked, but swung back easilyinto a long, narrow, squalid room inthe centre of which stood a plaindeal table. At one end of the table,by the light of an oil lamp, two illy dressed men sat playing casino,judging by th6 distribution of thecards. » Though the (room was . filled withcigarette smoke, I immcdiatelv rec­ognized one of tlie men as theshabby figure .1 had seen leaning against the ben»h in Central Parkthe night befo*%. The two men sprang to their feet instantaneously, turning in ourdirection. "Down, Van!" ordered Vance;and his call was submerged under two deafening detonations accom­panied by two flashes from a re­ volver in the hands of the man near­est us. The bullet must have gone over us. for both Heath and I haddropped quickly to the floor/atVance’s order. Almost immediately -7S0 quickly as to" lie practicallysimultaneous — there came two re­ ports from Vance’s automatic, andI saw the man who had shot at u» pitch forward. The thud of his bodyon /he floor coincided with the crash of.the lamp, knocked over bythe second man. The room wasplunged in complete darkness. "Stay down, Vap!" came the com­manding voice of Vance.’ Almost as he spoke there was astaccato exchange of shots. All Icould see were the brilliant flasher from the automatics. I lay flat onmy stomach across the door-sill, myhead spinning dizzily, my muscles paralyzed with fear for Vance. Continued Next Issue MAGIC ^WDER Tln For Awure^ Kewiti PURITY BrMid Q dlf fl our - LIBBY’S HOMEMADE . q cPICKLES PICNIC SIZE R.P.Sauce 2 I®2-M. B o «l«________________ MOUNT ELGIN 3 5° LUX TOILET SOAP LIBBY’S EVAPORATED MILaVV TOASTED PRAIRIE NUTS 8c 10* "SPECIAL”— Ingersoll Malted, RIdeau Plain er Pimento CHEESE 15° "SPECIAL”— SOMOB Brand, Mani Pirtento Stuffed OLIVES "SPECIAL”— HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2--- "SPECIAL”— BEAVER Brand BONELESS CHICKEN "SPECIAL”— GLENWOOD or LAND O’LAKE 1 CHERRIES ~ w "SPECIAL”- CLARK’S DELICIOUS FLORIDA I Pork & Beans 2 - 1 5 'oranges 2 9 c., Good size 176'a Dox. ’ 7 ex.Tin PICNIC %•'PLATES JeffiJ Freak Arrival FLORIDA NEW __ POTATOES 1 2 < 5 lbs. 1 9 c 21° Brands 1 3' An old man at the cinema had ui opped something, and the lady next U> him asked what he'd lost. “I’ve Jost a caramel,’’ said the old man, much to the lady’s surprise. “You /mean to say jiou’re looking for a single caramel?” my teeth’s in it.” “Ay,” was the reply. “You seq Explorer—“And there, as I en­ tered the house, I came face to face with a ferocious ape. What do you thi^k I did?” 'Bored listener — "Removed the mirror.’’ P IC O B A C ■■■ PIPETOBACCO M i FOR A M ILD .COOL SMOKE Doctor—“Your husband is too fond of strong coffee. You must not let him have it. He gets too excited.” Wife—“But doctor, you should see how excited he gets when I give him weak coffee.” NervesonEdge When you afe tired out, sleeplessand irritable, remember that Dr.Chase's Nerve Food restores thenerves and gives you new pep and energy, new beauty and attractive­ness. D r: Chase'sNERVE F O O D The May meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. John Dutton. The Dereham and Tillsonburg An­nual Religious Educational Council met in the Mount Elgin United Church -on Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 18th. The ladies of theBaptist and United Churches servedsupper at 6 o’clock, in the school room of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Snell and sonRoss of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoak- ley. The boys of the public school play­ ed a game of softball with the Ver- schoyle school boya, on Tuesday oflast week at 'Verschoyle, after four o’clock. The result was * victory for the Verschoyle team,'the score being 35-24. The batteries for the Mount Elgin team were: Catcher, Paul Cor-liett; pitchpr, Bernard Stonehill, The Canadian Girls In Training * 'Group met at the home of Miss Ruth Harris on Saturday afternoon, May 7th, with nine members present. The Young People’s League df theUnited Church met in. the church school room on Thursday evening oflast week with the president, Miss Eva Jolliffe in the chair. After the opening hymn, played by Miss GrAceJolliffe, the president took charge of the opening exercises. The followingprogtam was given: Piano solo, Miss Ruth JolHffe; topic, Mr. John Bat­ ton; reading, “My Books and I,” byEdgar Guest, was given by Miss Jane Harris; a vocal solo, “God’s To­morrow’,” by Miss Ruth Harris, with Miss Eva Jolliffe as her accompanist. The meeting closed with the hymn,“Tell Me the Old, Old Story,” and the Mizpah, after which games incharge of Miss Walker were enjoyed. Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, Wilbur Young andDonald. Strachan were visitors in Goderich on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family of Burlington, were visitors on Sundayat the home of Mrs. Small. Born—On Monday, May 16th, at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, toMr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming, a daughter.Messrs. Donald Strachan, Arthur Flanders and! the Misses Irene Gil­bert, Eva Jolliffe and Miriam Walker attended the 14th convention of theOxford Presbytery Young People’s Union, held at Kintore on Wednes­day of last week. A friendly game of softball wasplayed on the Continuation School grounds on Friday evening of lastweek between the softball teams of Mount Elgin apd Tillsonburg. Theformer team was victorious, the score being 16-11. The batteries for MountElgin were: Pitchers, James Hartnett and Gordon Baskett; catcher, Wil­bur Leataon, The series of games of the O.R^.A. began this week with Mount Elgin playing their first game .with Curries Crossing on Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. The Mission Band was held on ;Saturday afternoon of last week at! the home of Mrs. Chas. Stoakley. | The Sunday School of the Unites Church O!) Sunday moining, May15th, was well attended and the sup­ erintendent, Mr. Chas. Stoakley wasin charge. Miss Vera presid­ ed at the piano. At tfie cnurch serviceat 7.30 the pastor, Ret. M. Cookdelivered a helpful message and the choir with Miss Edith Junies as pian­ist, sang the anthem “Always Jesus", with Lome Jolliffe airl GordonCampbell taking the sob parte. On Sunday. May 22, Sunday School will be held in the morning at10 o’clock and the churcu service will follow at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Wdlivn Roberts ofTilLsonburg, have become residents of the village and will live with Mrs. Roberts’ brother, Mr. Arthur Rob­inson. Car Hite Trailer When a tractor and trailer of Hay & Co., Woodstock, travelling west, slowed down on Charles street east, on Friday afternoon last, near a car parked on the north she, to allow traffic to pass, a truck driven by Harold Brown, also of Woodstock, which was following, crashed into the rear. Brown received an injury to his forehead when thrown forward by the impact. Damage was caused to both vehicles, especially the Brown truck. May Meeting of Baptist Ladies Aid Members of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their May meeting in the church parlors with the president, Mrs. James Magee in charge. After the opening hymn, prayer was offered by Mrs. W, A. Elliott and Mrs. R. C. Kilgour gave the scripture lesson. Consider­ able -discussion took place in regard to continued activities of the society and reports from the various groups were presented and well received. A social time was then enjoyed, the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. G. Making serving a dainty tea. Quart 1JWpint LfcPlnt MULTI-USE ENAMEL! Gives sparkling beauty and long" wearing protection to wood and metal surfaces Multi-Use Enamel is the ideal finish to give renewed life and beauty to shabby, lusterless furniture, woodwork, toys, boats, garden equipment, etc. And it is so easy to apply . . . anydpe can use it with perfect results. It flows on smootnly, leaves nobrush marks, and dries to a hard finish in four hours. Start right now to brighten up your home with Multi-Use Enamel. Being made of the highest quality materials it gives a hard, tough surface that w ill retain its beauty under the hardest usage. 26 glorious colors to choose from, Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware, Ingersoll__ Mrs. M. Bremner, Beachville THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 Page? Mexican women have taken to book learning1, we are told by Maria T. -Martinez, who attributes the in­ centive to learn more'about what is going on in the world and what in­ terests others to the federal govern­ ment’s campaign to educate the people. Illiteracy in Mexico is very high, nearly 60 per cent of the people being unable to read or write. There is a great increase in the sale of books, magazines and newspapers, according to reports and more girls -Xhan ever before are taking up teaching. Since salaries for women teachers have been increased 50 per cent in recent years, this profession has grown more popular. Stoneybroke was not feeling in the jolliest of moods. “Just look at that notice,’’ he said, indicating the words “Post No Bills,” on a blank wall. “What is the use of sticking that up there? Why don’t they put these things in the right place?” “Where would you put it?” asked his friend. "Over every letter box in the .country. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Lome Garner ofSpringfield, were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Garner. Mr. and Mrs Harry Williamsonwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Lowell of Byeaburg. Mr. and Jaorley Cornish ofFolden’s werelSutirfa^jjMCsts of Mrs. H. Pigram."\/ / "Mr. and Mrs Cyril Colwell and Jimmie of St. Thomas, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mrs. Anson Chambers was a re­ cent guest of her mother, Mrs. J.Campbell of Springfield.Miss Beatrice Godby spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby ofVienna.Lyons—TaylorA pretty wedding was quietlysolemnized at Crossley Hunter Unit­ ed Church, Wednesday, May 11 th, at 2 o’clock, when Bernice, daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mnr. Duncan Tay­ lor, was united in marriage to AngusLyons, son of fl. B. Lyons and thelate Mrs. Lyons. 'Rev. W. Moorehouseofficiated. They /will reside on thegroom’s farm at Avon.The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. P. Scoffin. The president, Mrs.Geo. Corless, was in charge of themeeting. Plans were made for W. A.Anniversary senses to be held onConference Sunday. Mrs. L. Howegave a riddle contest. Mrs. Geo.Corless gave a contest on crime. A dainty lunch was served by GroupI. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Frink Rowe.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr,James Rowe.Misses Grace and Dorothy Bowes spent the week-end with their par­ents in London. “I expect your father was much upset over your sister’s elopement?” “Rather, we thought it was never going to come off.” SALFORDMm. Joseph Dutton apont Thurs­day in Ingersoll, the guest of herniece, Mrs. Rom Sherlock.Muss Edna Rounds of Folden’s.was a week-end guest at the home ofMr. ansi Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. Harley McBeth spent a coupleof days with relatives in Toronto.Mr. .uid Mrs. Hany Bartram,sons, Glen, Rosa and Marvin, wereSunday visitors with the former’smother, Mrs. George Bartram iuTillaonburg.Mr. Thomas Page was a visitor onSunday with his niece, Mrs. GeorgePowell and Mr. Powell at Sweaburg.Mr. Harley Atwood was in Niag­ara Falls, N. Y, where he attendedthe 19th annual convention of the A.M.O.S. on Saturday and Sunday.The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Institute will be held at thehome of Mrs. R. B. Cumming on Fri­day of this week.Mrs. Harry Williamson of Avon,spent Sunday the guest of her cou­sins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end with theirgrandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. T. Dun- hafm.Mrs. George Nancekivell, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell and Miss EthelPage, attended the regular meetingof the Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute, held at the home of Mrs. JohnDutton on Tuesday.Mr. and Mis. Harry Atwood, sonsStanley, James and Bruce, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shut­tleworth, and little daughtea JaMaa..of Mount Elgin, were guests on Sun­day with Mis. Atwood’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Judson Hughes at Hick­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson of Woodstock, spent Sunday guests ofthe former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Gibson.The May meeting of the Ladies’Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, was held in the school room of thechurch, on Wednesday. Dinner wasserved at noon by Mrs. Harry Bart­ram, Mrs. A. McCulloch, Mrs. J. M.Swance, and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell,the committee in charge. The after­noon meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. M. Swance andopened with singing, “To the Work.” followed by a helpful message andErayer by the president. Anotherymn was sung and the 116th Psalmwas read by Mrs. 'Harry Bartram.The minutes were read by the sec-retaryv Mrs. Carl Nancekivell andthe treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey,gave the financial report. A verse of scripture beginning with the letter“E” was read in response to the roll call. During the business arrange­ments were made for accepting theinvitation of the Tillsonburg Ladies’Mission Circle to meet with them on.May 17th, plans for the June meet­ing were made and general businessattended to. In place of the regularprogram, the afternoon was spentrepairing the church hymnals. The meeting closed with n hymn andMizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson spentSunday guests of friends in Sarnia and Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock,daughter Miss Evelyn and son Maur­ice, were visitors Tuesday with theformer’s brother, Mr. Gordon Hay­cock and Mrs. Haycock of Ver-schoyle.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at Delmer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Nancekiv­ell of Thamesford, were guests onSunday at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nance­ kivell.On Sunday morning, following the regular. Bunday School session in the Baptist Church, a 'Mission Band wasorganized with the following officers being elected to carry on the work:Honorary supervisor, Mrs. B. G. Jen­ vey; supervisor, Miss Audrey Spen­cer; president, Jean Edwards; vice-president, Marion Spencer; secre­ tary, Betty Baskett; treasurer, Nor-ten Heeney; assistant treasurer, Charlie Edwards; pianist, BeatriceMcCall. Meetings will be held everysecond Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycockwere visitors on Sunday with theirson, Mr. Harold Haycock and Mrs.Haycock of West Oxford.Mr. Harold Chinn of Oshawa,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Warren.Mrs. Arthur Dutton of Ingersoll,spent Tuedsay the guest of her sis­ter-in-law, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. A number of the members of the-RbY^-LI. attended the annual spring rally of the Oxford County B.Y.P.U.held in First Church, Woodstock,on Monday aoeil'ftlg.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper andfamily were in Guelph on Tuesday attending the graduation exercisesat the Ontario Agricultural College,when their son, Lloyd Hooper, one ofthe graduates, received his B.S.A.degree. We extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andfamily spent Sunday guests of Mrs. Hughes’ sister, Mrs. Orville Nance­kivell and Mr. Nancekivell at Del­mer.A number of interested parents ofIngersoll Collegiate Institute stu­dents, attended the annual Cadet In­spection held in the arena on Friday evening.Mr. Frank Porter of Aldershott, was a Sunday visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mrs. George Nagle was hostessfor theMay meeting of the W. M.S. of the United Church on Wed­nesday afternoon. The third vice-president, Mrsr Hugh. Hughes presid­ed and the meeting opened with a hymn,and prayer. A number of theladies gave short scripture readings.Miss Beatrice McCall favored with aaccompanied by Mrs. Hughes at9ie piano. The roll call was respond­ed to by a favorite hymn. The Her­alds heard from were: Temperance, Mrs. Albert Quinn; Korea, Mrs. C. C-Gill. The guest speaker of the after­ noon, was Mrs. O. F. Lubke of Dur­ban, South Africa, who gave a very interesting address concerning thatcountry, which was much apprecin- ed by all. A short business periodwas conducted by the president, Mrs.C. C. Gill. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer, after which Mrs.F. H. Gregg and Mra. W. H. McBethserved dainty refreshments.Mr. Fred Gregg is engaged in in­stalling New Idea Furnaces at Court­land and surrounding district.A number of the members of theY. P. U. of the United Church, at­tended the 14th annual conventionof the Oxford Presbytery YoungPeople’s Union, held at Kintore, on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son Jamesof Verschoyle, were Sunday/ guestswith the former’s brother, Mr. Thos.Page and Mra. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson andson Sam, spent the week-end with re­latives at Sarnia. PUTNAM The monthly meeting of the Mis­sion Band ,was held on Saturday, May 14th, in the Sunday. School rooms of the United Church herewith an attendance of 19. The meet­ing was opened with the call to wor­ship by Jean Brumpton. The hymn,“God Sees the Little Sparrow Fail,”was sung. Ivan Howe read the scrip­ture lesson. Doris Huntley gave the,•worship story. The minutes of thelast meeting were read with the roll call following. Heldn Brumpton gave the study book. Another hymn wasthen sung, aftir .which Mrs. Corn­wall closed the meeting with prayer. Games and candy were then enjoyedby all. ♦At the Sunday evening services the Interim Certificates were presen­ ted to the teachers’ training chuawhich was held last winter.The Young People’s Vfiion will meet this (Thursday? evening, in charge of the missionary department.Sunday School will be held at9.45 a.m. for the summer months.The W. A. are holding a special service on Sunday evening next, with Rev. Dr. Knowles of Aylmer, asspecial speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and sonWaldon,* spent Sunday visiting withfriends at Lambeth. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Norman Demaray and son Max of Gladstone, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinaon Tuesday. Miss Finnigan of Goderich, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Will Clayton.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. A number from here were at Dorchester on Monday attending thefuneral of the late Mrs. A. George.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen visitedwith Mr. and Mra. Bowman in Lon­don on Sunday. He—“Honey, would-you love me just as much, if I told you I wns broke?” She—“Yon aren’t, are yen?” He—“No.” She—“Of course I would, darHig.”. HARRIETSVILLEMra. W. W. Kerr and Wilbur at­tended the Reforeatration Dedicationat Crumlin on Friday.Mrs. Robert Secord and Mrs. C.Smith were visitors with Mrs. L. Mc­Callum and Mra. Robinson of Wat­erford on Friday.Mrs. Charles Hunter of Glad­stone, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.W. Freud of London.The executives of the Junior Far­mers and Junior Institute, met atthe home of Mr. Dick Smith on Wed­nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Saxby visited withthe former’s mother, Mrs. Saxby of Nilestown on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earle O’Neil andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Oliver of London.Mr. and Mrs. Mildin Newell of Lo­bo, were visitors last week with Mr.and Mrs..Edgar Demaray. Mra. Carrie Woolley of Spring­field, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Roy Ferguson.Mra. Emery Pressey spent lastweek with her daughter, Mrs. HomerWallis of Mossley. Miss Ethel McIntyre who hasspent several months in Dutton, re­turned home last week.Miss Ellen Barons of Byron andMiss Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Barons.Miss Margaret Young of Hamilton,is spending her vacation with Mr.and Mrs. Bob. Young.Several from here attended theshower on Wednesday evening at Avon, in honor of Mra. Angus Lyons.Mrs. Jack Poltard spent the pasttwo iweeks with her mother, Mra. Boyer, who has been ill.(Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. JamesPilkington of Delaware.Mr. Fred BrunaldB of InjieiiieH.spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Stephen Brunskill.The Gladstone Baptist Church an­nounces the Bible Confirm meetings every evening from May 30th, toJune 12. The leader will be Rev. A.J. Shultz of Kitchener. Special musicwill he furnished.Several frdm here attended service in the Woodstock Baptist Church onThursday evening, to hear Dr. Sav­age of Pontiac, Mich.Many parents and friends of theGladstone school children attended the choral concert on Friday evening,held in the London South Collegiate by rural schools, under the leader­ship of Mr. Jackson of London.Mrs. Martha Foulds of Belmont,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson.Miss Winnifred Watson has com­pleted her training at the StratfordGeneral Hospital and is visiting withher parents at her home in Wood-stock. HOUSE and HOME - by Mary E. Dague - Author of Sister Mary's Kitehen “Dressing” the Home When a woman goes shopping for even the simplest house dress she looks for both style and good taste in the garment. She studies the lines and color with regard to their bccomeness to her and makes up her PintVz Pint Quart 70c $435 40c $1.25 CHIP owners demand paint that must withstand continuous immersion in .water and the ravages of sun, sleet, snow and other destructive forces. Such a marine quality paint is now available at no greater cost to the householder, in "High Standard”- House Paint. HIGH STANDARD P A IN T S AND V A R N ISHE S S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18*28 King Street East INGERSOLL > -Phone'85—---------------------------------------_____ * Ji A Smart SummerFashionExclusive WithWALKER STORES UNITEDINGERSOLL Dresses of Lystav $6 .9 5 That cool smooth Spun Rayon Fabric that looks and launders ao likelinen, yet is crease resisting—By Tootals of England. The new styles in this famous fabric are Just in. Sizes 14 to 20 May Clearance Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY — One Table of — WOMEN’S HATS Valuta up to rira $2.9$J 4ox_.. ...$!• Uv ea. Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL mind when she is satisfied on these points. And so when you shop for draperies and floor coverings and furniture keep these same essentials foremost in your tmind. You are actually "dressing” your house. The lines and color of the draperies, the/ color of the carpet, the size and shape and color of the rugs, and the lines and size of the furniture should be chosen with careful regard for style and good taste. I Matching Color-Scheme* Now you can carry out the color scheme of your bath-room, powder- room or milady’s chamber with your bottles of toilet water and perfume. A most attractive array of perfume powder and cosmetic containers are available in mottled red, alabaster, green and burnt orange. A de­ lightful perfume bottle is inspired by the tall, colorful domed mosques of ancien Deltah. Both the bottle and the perfume are as subtle and mysterious as India herself. Squeaky Furniture The artificial heat of winter has a way of loosening joints in furniture to such an extent that chairs squeek disconcertingly when subjected to even a slight weight. With dining room chairs especially, probably the only remedy is to take them apart; thoroughly clean out the old glue and reglue them. Be sure you are using a good quality of liquid glue or your work will be for naught. Coat both parts of a joint, return them to their exact position and bind them firmly and securely with heavy soft cord to hold them in place until the glue hardens. A rlightly loosened joint can often be remedied without taking the piece of furniture apart. Soften the old glue with vinegar and scrape out as much as possible. Then force in new glue or cement or whatever you .may prefer with a toothpick. Bind fnmly until the cement hardens. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938BUTTERICK PATTERNSSHOP ININGERSOLLINTERESTING VALUES 36" Cuitaip Material.....10c35" Factory*C^tton.......,10c 16~ Pure Linen'Crash.... 10c Large Tea Towels....10c Large Bath Towels.........25c Smaller size ...................38" Bungalow Net.........19cFrilled Curtains, Com­plete ........................... 69c Tuscan Net Curtains.....89c Better Quality, $1.95 and SI26" Flowered Cretonne.,10c36" Rayon Curtain Mater­ials ........................... 45c Window Shades ................49c Brass Rods ......................-10c SUMMER MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Shingles Carload of B. C. Red Cedar Shingle* at Special Low Ca*h Price*—SX Be*t Grade....$1.35 Lower Grade*........$1.10 a Bunch dk- Doors Combination Storm and Screen Clear Cedar Door*, 19b" thick. All Standard Size*, $5.90 each Mason’s Ingersoll DANCE Little Casino WOODSTOCK JFriday—Tony Cryan andhis Orchestra. Saturday—Tim Eaton aridhis Orchestra. NUtiigbt Sunday — KenSteele and his Music. Holiday Dance, Tuesday,May 24 One More Appearance— LEN ALLAN and hi* 12 Piece Rainbow Room Orcheilra FREE BUS SERVICE HUGE CROWDS ATTENDEDMcVITTIE & SHELTON’S6lh ANNIVERSARY PARTYFine Program Provided Satur­day Evening. Samuel L.Shelton Distributed Hun­dred* of Souvenir* and FreeGift* To Those Who VisitedFord Sale* and Service Garage. Hundreds from the town and sur- ic unding district took advantage of Mr. Samuel L. Shelton’s kind invi­ tation to visit McVittie & Shelton’s Ford Sales and Service Garage on Saturday, on the occasion of the firm’s sixth anniversary. The showroom was made especially attractive for the anniversary with gay decorations and beautiful bas­ kets of spring flowers and ferns. Several 1938 Model Ford V-8 and Lincoln-Zephyr cars were on display as well as Ford Trucks and Fordson Tractors. Free gifts and souvenirs were given to all who visited the garage on Saturday and hundreds of pencils, banks, balloons, blotters and novelties .were provided for the chil­ dren. A number of special offerings listed in last week’s Tribune were eagerly sought after by car owners. In addition to the display at the garage, a large number of “Shelton- ized” Cars and Trucks were on exhi- hibition at the company’s out door show room on Thames street, just south of the new bridge. During the evening, talking pic­ tures were shown through the cour­ tesy of the Ford Motor Company and loud speakers were installed so that all both outside and inside the garage might hear the program of entertainment that was provided. Those taking part on the program included several artists who have appeared on the "Sheltonized” pro­ gram over C.F.P.L., London, Beth Barrett, Gordon McLean, Clifford Robilliard, Bill Beacham and Bert Matthews, also Percy Wallace of London and A. G. Windsor of the garage staff. Representatives from several firms with whom McVittie & Sheiton do business, came to Ingersoll for the day and those who spoke briefly con­ gratulating Mr. Shelton on the oc­ casion, were William H. Austin, Lon­ don divisional* manager of the Can­ adian Oil Companies Limited; Mr. Percy L. Wallace, London, and Mr. Verne Moyer, Woodstock, also rep- resentatives of that firm; Everett dark, District Safes Manager of the Ford Motor Company; James I. Ad­ ams, Manager and* Joe Carson, rep­ resentative of the London Branch of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Company Limited;.Mr. Blair Walker, representative of Traders’ Finance Company; Robt. M. Syer, Truck and Luss Tire Manager, and Steve Pal­ mer, representing the London Branch of the Firestone Tire Com­ pany Limited. Mr. Shelton also spoke during the evening and expressed his thanks for the kind response of the MAITLAND-THEATRE—THURS. - FR1. - SAT.SONJA HENIEDON AMECHE — IN — “Happy Landing' flashing Nor­ ival*—with Sonja Henie, ithe arm* of her “One In,Million’’ Sweetheart. / — ADDED — \ COLORED CARTOON “Fox New*” MON. - TUES. - WEDl2.30—7.00 and 9.00Feature ihown at— E ^^T HOM A S BKK ’Jn. LOUIM HENRY fig The HARTMANS finishing school finish—and it*aalmost the finith for them. — ADDED — “MARCH OF TIME” “CAPTAIN’S PUP” (CARTOON) “STROKE OF GENIUS”(MINIATURE) “TRFF-S” (COLORED MUSICAL) INTERMEDIATE BASEBALLINTER COUNTY SCHEDULE public to his invitation to all to be present at the anniversary. At the close of the entertainment a drawing was made for door prizes. Those who .were successful in having their name drawn for prizes follow. Melvin Cuthbert, R R, No. 4, Em- bro—Dunlop Tube. Ethel Steeper, R. R. No. 3, Inger­ soll—Gallon En-ar-co Motor Oil. James Warden, 113 Duke Street, Ingersoll—One Year's Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune. C. C. Gill, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll- Firestone Tube. Roy Morris, 55 Catherine Street, Ingersoll-Galion En-ar-co Motor Oil. C. E. Burke, R. R. No. 2, Mossley —One Year's Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune J. H. Crossett, R. R. No. 3; Spring­ field—Gallon En-ar-co Motor Oil. Harold Thomson, R. R. No. 2, Port Burwell—One Year’s Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune. Mrs. R. M. Wilson, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll—One Year's Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune . Bob. Robotham, R. R. No. 3, Ing­ ersoll—One Year’s Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune. Following is the schedule of thelocal Intermediate “B" Group in theInter County League. Ingersoll islinked up with Woodstock, Tilteon-burg, Aylmer, Simcoe, Delhi andStraffordviile. All games are sched­uled to start at 3.15 p.m. sharp;MAY18—Aylmer at Straffordviile. Ingersoll at Tillsonburg. Simcoe at Delhi 21—Straffordviile at Ingersoll. Aylmer at Simcoe. - Woodstock at Tillsonburg. 24—Straffordviile at Tillsonburg, (a.m.) Delhi at Simcoe, (a.mj Ingersoll at Aylmer, (a.m.) Tillsonburg at Woodstock, (p.m.) Ingersoll at Straffordviile, (p.m). Aylmer at Delhi, (p.m.) 28—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Straffordviile at Woodstock. Simcoe at Delhi. JUNE 1—Tillsonburg at Aylmer. Woodstock at Straffordviile. Simcoe at Delhi. 4—Aylmer at Ingersoll. Straffordviile at Simcoe. Delhi at Tillsonburg. 8—Delhi at Aylmer. Ingersoll at Woodstock. Tillsonburg at Straffordviile. 11—Tillsonburg at Simcoe. Delhi at Ingersoll . Aylmer at Woodstock. 15— Ingersoll at Delhi. Simcoe at Straffordviile. Woodstock at Aylmer. 18—Woodstock at Ingersoll. Straffordviile at Tillsonburg. Delhi at Simcoe. 22—Aylmer at Tillsonburg. Simcoe at Woodstock. ’Straffordviile at Delhi. 25—Simcoe at Ingersoll. Aylmer at Woodstock. Delhi at Straffordviile. 29—Straffordviile* at Aylmer. Simcoe at Tillsonburg. Ingersoll at Woodstock. JULY 1—Straffordviile at Aylmer, (a.m.) Delhi at Woodstock, (a.m.) Ingersoll at Tillsonburg, (a.m.) Woodstock at Ingersoll, (p.m.) Aylmer at Straffordviile, (p.m.) Tillsonburg at Delhi, (p.m.) 6—Ingersoll at Aylmer. Woodstock at Straffordviile. Delhi at Simcoe. 9—Tillsonburg at Woodstock. 13—Tillsonburg at Aylmer. Ingersoll at Straffordviile. Woodstock at Delhi. 16— Aylmer at Ingersoll. 20—Woodstock at Aylmer. Tillsonburg at Straffordrille. Ingersoll at Simcoe. , 23—Aylmer at Tillsonburg. Straffordviile at Ingersoll. Woodstock to Simcoe. 27—Straffordviile at Woodstock. l Simcoe at Aylmer. Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. OBITUARY o r y o u m a y n o t S a w a t a //f -----------------C W a t.J U H ift PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGJDAIRE SALES and SERVICE 133 Thame* Street Phone 304 NGERSOLL OU ft < BIG EIGHT TO CELEBRATE MAY 24th Details were completed last even­ ing at the regular meeting of the Big Eight Society for the Children’s Celebration the society are sponsor­ ing on Tuesday next, May 24th. A parade open to all children will form up at the Market Building at 9.45 o’clock in the morning. The Ingeraoll Pipe Band will head the march to Memorial Park where a long list of races and novelty events will be run off during the morning. All children of the town and dis­ trict are invited to be on hand for the events and the public is urged to give their support to the celebra­ tion by attending. NEW STORE WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK Campbell & Mayberry Limited, 5c to $1.00 store are getting everyth;! g in shape to stage their grand opening next week. The firm already has a store at Brantford and their new Ingersoll business will be opened at 123 Thames street, 4 doors south of the Tribune Office. The Ingersoll branch will be in charge of Mr. Stu­ art Mayberry who will be assisted by Mr. Reg. Wedlake and a staff of lo­ cal young salesladies. The opening announcement will be made in our next issue. Sea or Call H. NOE 32 Noxon St. IngersollPHONE - 6SX GET YOUR FIREWORKS FOR MAY 24th —from— Mrs. Currie THE MARKET SQUARE STORE ▲ \ A wide range of Firework* and Fire Cracker* Priced from ....... 1c up CANDY TOBACCO CIGARS - CIGARETTES Companions of Forest Sponsored Euchre There-were 13 tables in play at the euchre staged on Thursday even­ ing in the I. O. O. F. hall under the auspices of the Companions of the Forest. At the close of play, refresh­ ments were served., and a social time was enjoyed. The prize winners of the evening were: High score, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse; high score, lady playing as man, Mrs. E. Moyer; men’s high score, Charles McPhee; lone hand, Mrs. A, Nunn;riady playing as man, Mrs. R. Owen; men's lone hand, Mr. George Davies. First Dame—“Men are cast pretty much in the same mould.” Second Dame—“And some are mouldier than others.” MRS. EVERETT SAGE The funeral of Elena Marshall, widow, of the late Everett Sage, was held on Wednesday afternoon last, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Merrill, Lot 14, Conces­ sion 4, West Oxford, with a large concourse of friends in attendance. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The services were con­ ducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, assisted by Rev: J. W. But­ ton of Charing Cross. During the service Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden sang “There’s a Beauti­ ful Land on High,” accompanied by Mrs. Frank Folden. Interment was made in the West Oxford Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Harry Zufelt, Charier Brink, Harrison Cody, Stanley Al- lenrGerdon Sage and William Miles. MRS. JANET TANNER R O Y A L Theatre - WOODSTOCK TODAY - FRIDAY, MAY 19-20A GAY COMEDY “THERE’S ALWAYS A WOMAN” FeaturingMelvyn DouglassJoan Blopdell REVIVAL^RIDAY “THIS IS MY AFFAIR”, — With —Robert Taytor Barbara Stanwyck — Coming ---SAT. . MON. - TUES. May 21-23-24 HOLIDAY SPECIALS HALLIDAYS HAMILTON Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALLPAPER LINOLEUMSSTAVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 ICing Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK A. H. ROBBINS THAMESFORD - ONTARIO and Get Free”Vote* for your favorite entrant in the PonyContest., ' Sprag Painting and Floor Resurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 i Our price* are n*.higher than We handle a complete line oft NO. 1 SEED CORNGENERAL DRY GOODSBOOTS and SHOES CANDIES - TOBACCO CIGARS - CIGARETTES Firework* for May 24th The funeral of Mrs. Janet Tanner was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Elliott, 311 Wellington street, on Saturday afternoon to the Strathroy Ceme­ tery. Service was conducted at i o’clock by Rev. Mr. Harrison of the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle, assist­ed by Rev. G. A. McLean of the Bap­ tist Church; The large attendance- at the service, also the beautiful floral tributes, Ijore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. During the service, a solo, “Near to the Heirt of God,” vjas rendered by Mrs. Harrison, who played her own accompaniment. The pall bearers were Messrs. George Elliott, Jack Elliott, AJbefrt Long­ ford, Robert Sutherland and Clar­ ence Johnson, grandsons, and Alfred Lacey. AT REASONABLE PRICES Brake Lining Tire Pump* - Other Accessories PHONE—Kintore 1«| Ring 18 “I’m a self-made man." ri’You’re lucky. I’m the revised work of a wife and three daughters.” Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. —- The Home of — NEW aad USED AUJO PARTS 67 Thame* Street PHONES - - 408, 409 FRIGI0AIRE^.'ISIlEHIMErERMISERr/7 VES MORE ON CURRENT-ROOD-ICE ■ UPKEEP '■■WAV SAV/N6 DEMONSTRATION TESTED RECIPES Mock Hollandaise Sauce 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk Salt and pepper 1 eg^^’olk 1 tablespoon lemon juice Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter. Blend in flour. Add milk gradually, and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Season with salt and pepper. Pour some of hot mix­ ture over beaten egg yolk. Add to sauce. Cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice and remaining tablespoon butter. Serve with vegetables or fish. 1. P. DESMOND'S GROCERY f — and —SHELL SERVICE STATION L" King Street WeitAt the end of ^>e Pavement A Complete Stock of GROCERIES Tobacco - Cigars Cigarette* - Candies Soft Drinks Our Stock is Always Fre»h and Our Price* Will Stand Comparison A Full Line of - - Groceries ALL FRESH STOCK FIREWORKS FOR MAY 24th dk MAGAZINES SILVERWOOD’S ICE CREAM CANDIES and SOFT DRINKS TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES TOXS - GAMES SOFTBALLS SOFTBALL BATS Miss F. Noe 8-10 Kin* Street East OPEN EVENINGS Quick Lunches Tea - Coffee - Soft DrnflK PETTIT’S IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE STATION TOBACCO - CIGARETTES Bell Street on 'No. 2 Highway INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the many advantages of ziaiag TILL YE ELENSES. Follow the safe way, sea C A f cL Y L E T R EEiEjCCO C O P T O M E TR IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO N U '-F EE T I Medicated Insole* that re­lieve SORE FEET OLYMPENE! Antiseptic Liniment - Relief SORE MUSCLES THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Car Washing .......................50c Greasing ...... 75c MARATHON BLUE and CYCLO ETHYL Anti-Knock Ga*olin«r^j2~— FIRESTONE TIRES aad TUBES MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION No. 19 Highway PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL See The New M cCormick-Deering No. 60 Harvester-Thresher Now on Display at Our Show Room O This one-man combine operate* on a small or medium­ size tractor and conserve* profit for any farmer growing grain or seed crop* ranging in size from large bean*, pea*, etc., to tiny grass seed. THE LOW PRICE WILL APPEAL TO ALL BUYERS W. S. ASHM AN YOUR McCORMICK-DEERING AGENT , King Street West INGERSOLL Phosae 209