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OCLnew_1938_11_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE\I _____________The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1038 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. A., $2.00Shopand Save Carpetball League Held A Bonspiel Ingersoll Days, Nov. 19 to 26ionettes Will Be Wilbuj/W. Thomson Son of Former Town Private Funeral For p Followthe Crowds Marionettes Will Be Here Next Week Members of the Ingersoll Carpet­ hall League held a bonspiel Friday night. The winning team was com­ posed of William Messenger, A .Moy­ er, R. Lose, and Wm. Hopes, skip. Seasick Passenger (on racing jracht)—"I say, what about going f*ck? After you’ve seen one wave you’ve seen them all.” The New Up-Styles are Here ROSE The most fantastic troupe ever to travel across Canada are to be in Ingersoll next Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Hundreds of wooden-headed fibre-jointed puppets, manipulated on strings in the hands of four exper­ ienced operators, will put on after­ noon and evening performances at the Town Hall on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday under the auspices of the Community "Y”, who feel that this event will bring mere unaultered joy to the kiddies, and to grown-ups too, than anything that has ever been staged here. The afternoon periods at 4.30 are reserved for school children and mothers of real small children. The evening perform­ ances at 8.40 are full programs for grown-ups. The reserved seat plan, for Tuesday and Wednesday, will epen Saturday at Gayfer’s Drug Store. Die* In Montreal Clerk Passes Away Mrs. John G. Smith £ Beauty Shoppe ilbur W. Thompson, son of the latu Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson of Ingersoll, died suddenly at his home in Montreal, on Sunday, November 13th. Deceased was in his 49th year and was bom and raised in Ingersoll. For many years ho was connected with the head office staff of the Bank of Montreal and was latterly a mem­ ber of the brokerage firm of Drury end Thompson, Montreal. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Florence J. Green, one son, John, two nieces, Norma Thomp­ son, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; Shirley Law, Ingersoll, and cne nephew, Allan Law, Ingersoll. The remains arrived here Wednes­ day morning and the funeral was held at 2.30 o’clock yesterday after­ noon, from the residence of his brother-in-law, A. L. Law, 96 Can­ terbury street, to the Harris street cemetery. Byron, J. (Bud) Smith Dies At Brooklyn, New York. The Up-Style Specialty Shop of Ingersoll COAL Ex-Service Men and Militia Attended Church 145 Thames Street Phone 418 E X T R A MASON’S LOW CASH PRICES FOR NOVEMBER .............$10.50 ton.............$5.50 ’4.......... $2.75ANTHRACITE .................$12.50 ton$6.50 )4........... $3.25$10.50 ton $5.50 14............ $2.75POCAHONTAS .................$10.50 ton*4____ $5.50 J4........ $2.75RICE BLOWER ................ $8.50 ton >4........ $4.50 14........- $2.25Buy NOW for Fuel Price* will un­doubtedly be higher in December. MASON’S -lDgerso11 ALBERTA COKE One of the largest parades of militia units and cx-scrvice men ever held in Ingerpoll was witnessed cn Sunday morning, when various organizations paraded to Trinity Uni­ ted Church for a special Remem­ brance Service, sponsored by the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian , Legion. Five bands took part in the' parade' and a salute was taken in front of the Public Utilities Office after the service. A very impressive sermon .was preached to a congrega­ tion that filled the church to capac­ ity. The speaker was Rev, C. D. Dan­ iel, minister of Trinity United Church. Word has been received in Inger- soll of the death in Brocklyn, N. Y. of Byron J; (Bud) Smith, eldest son of the late W. R. Smith and his first wife, the latter of whom died in 1908. Mr. Smith who was in his 55th year had been seriously ill for only a few days. He passed away in Unity Hospital, Brooklyn, on November 9th and was buried in St. Charles’ Cemetery, near Brooklyn, on Armi­ stice Day, November 11. Byron Joseph Smith .was bom in Ingersoll and was educated in the public schools and the Collegiate Institute, later taking a busienss course at the Woodstock Business College. After leaving Ingersoll he resided for some years in Orillia, where he was married, his wife being the former Helen (Nell) Duff of that town. Later he lived in St Cathar­ ines. About twenty years ago he i moved to the United States, where after living in San Francisco for some time, he settled in New York. He was engaged in the upholstering and interior decorating business in that city. J Mr. Smith is survived by his wife I and one son, Thomas Smith, and by 'Cne infant grandson. Also surviving are two sisters and three brothers. The funeral (private), of Mrs. John G. Smith, was held from her late residence, 235 Thames street south, on Wednesday afternoon last, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. H. E, Merifield of St James’ Anglican Church, and there were many lovely floral tributes indicative of the respect and esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. H. Swallow, W. J. Thomas, John Dun­ das, Charles Fellow, Robert Smith and H. Wright LOCAL ITEMS Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Impressive Service On Remembrance Day THE MARIONETTES are different: >you’ll be sorry ifyou miss them. NEXT TUES, and and WED. Auspices Community "Y” Seat Plan open* Sautrday at Gayfer’s Drug Store Reserved ■ 50c. General . 35c 0 Drive in here for COMPLETE CAR SERVICEAlla* Tires - Tubes • Batteries Accessories IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Car Washing and Polishing John E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 SPECIAL For Ingersoll Days Special Values During INGERSOLL DAYS Ladies' Heavy Art 1 Q-Silk and Cotton Hoie, pr.Awv Organdy Trimmed Aprons, Reg. 25c...........19c Full Fashion Silk Hose, Chiffon or Service, pr.59c Babies' Las tex RubberPattis nr_____15c Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, Reg. 49c...,J9c 27 in Flannelette, White or Stripe, 5 Yds.............._59c Men’s 15c Wine Jersey Gloves, 2 pr.........25c Sale of Wall Papers, Every 2nd Roll for..........lc Fresh Spanish Salted Peanuts, Ib...........10c SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS Sugar .................10 lb*, for 59c Fullarton Butter............Ib. 26c New Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Cooking Figs 2 lbs. 25c Talman Sweet Apples..peck 35c Free Cereal Bowl with Kel­ logg's Corn Flakes— 3 pkg*, for 25c Mr. Allan Wilson of Sudbury, was iu week-end guest at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand have returned home after visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Craig Harris, Mr. Harris and family at Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewer of Tor­ onto, were week-end guests with Mrs. Jewer’s sister, Mrs. J. L. Paterson and Mr. Paterson, King street east. Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt, daughter Mar­ ilyn and sons Harold and George, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mof­ fatt’s mother, Mrs. Olive Beattie, at Wingham. A Message To Parents About Their Children Honey ...... Mincemeat Peas ...... .2 lb. pkg. 25c ......... tin 10c No child with defective vision has a proper chance in the battle of life. A scientific ex­ amination of children's eyes; such as we make, is a sure way to determine whether they have normal vision. Have their eye* examined by Schneider's Sausage..Z...lb. 27c Skinless Weiners .............lb. 25c Full line of Schneider’s Cured and Cooked MeatsBeachville—"An impressive service on Remembrance Day was held at the cenotaph. Rev.-W“. G. Rose con­ ducted the service and gave an ap­ propriate address. The two minutes’ ^silence in tribute to the memory of the war, was followed by prayer. Mr. M. Laycock, B.A., of the local public school staff, oonHucted the singing of "FaiLtnof Onr (Fathers.” Mrs. A. TurneF jflace^ tlfcjwreath. The benedtctionjpllowed.- A veteran, Mr. A. Lapier, who collapsed at the service, is doing as well as can be expected. His illness is the result of severe injuries suffered in the Great War. Miss Winnifred L. Williams of the teaching staff of Western High School of Commerce, Toronto, spent Remembrance Day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. Week-end guests of Mrs. William Wilkinson, Albert street, were- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony and great granddaughter, Jean Anthony of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. T. R. McLen­ nan, Paisley and Miss Clare Hen­ derson of Toronto. E. J. Chisholm Remem Im b p r r a e n s c s e ive D ly ay O W bs a er s ved McDougall Remembrance Day was observed locally as a public holiday. An im-_ pressive memorial service was held at the Memorial park on Friday morning. A parade fortned up at the Armories at 10.30 o’clock. Repre­ sentatives of numerous local organ­ izations, ex-service men and civic officials paraded to the park where the program was presided over by Councillor Thos. J. Morrison. The speaker for the occasion was Rev. F. C. Elliott and a civic address was delivered by Mayor Alex. H. Ed­ monds. OPTOMETRIST 129 Thames Street Phone 118Y Ingersoll 28 KING ST. W. PHONE 75 INGERSOLL’S OUTSTANDING » GIFT SHOP « YARDLEY SETS - - ELECTRIC SHAVER JASMINE SETS - - ROLLS RAZORGARDENIA SETS - - MEDICO PIPES ADRIENNE SETS - - BATCHELOR SETS GAYFER Rexall Store 73 Years in Ingersoll, Ont. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Doris BeattyDURING INGERSOLL D£YS Baxter’sWhile Our Stock is Complete 0 A Wide Variety of HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies* - Men’s - Boys’ and Children’s TARTAN PLAID WOOL TAMS Flowers * Sachets - Facial Sets Pettit Point Novelties CORTICELLI SILK HOSIERY Order* taken for Hand-Knitted ANGORA GLOVES IN MEMORIAM INGERSOLL Marge’s Wool Shop 78 Thames St.' ■ Phone 434C FORMAN’S Ladies* Felt Sj^pers.... pr. 39c Stamped Apron* .................25c Men’* Horsehide Mitt*........69c Felt Insoles .................2 pr. 15c Weatherstripping..........15 ft. 9c Flashlight Batteries....2 for 15c Frosted Light Bulbs............10c AND 100 OTHERS WARREN—In loving memory Mrs. Orwell Warren, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 19th, 1937:— Time speeds on, one year has passed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light We miss that light, and ever will, Her vacant place there’s none to fill. Down here we inourn, but not in vain For up in heaven we will meet again. —Sadly missed by husband and family. of Mrs. James Smith, Carnegie street, assisted by her daughters, Misses Helen and Margaret, entertained on Monday night, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Doris Beatty, s, bride of next week. There were about 60 friends in attendance and the evening was enjoyably spent /n a social way. The rooms were pret­ tily decorated in pink and white and presented an attractive appearance for the’ many useful and beautiful gifts received, for which Miss Beatty thanked her friends in a few well- chosen words. The hostesses were assisted in Ber­ ing a delicious lunch by a number of girl friends of the bride-to-be. for Flowers QUALITY - SERVICE VALUE Special for Ingersoll Days Mums, 50c a bunch SUPER VALUES — IN — FURNITURE Specials for Ingersoll Days See Us First and Save Time and Money House Brooms........................................ 6 Ft. Step Ladders............... .*........... Kiddies’ Lunch Boxes............................ Double Deck Bread and Cake Caddies 1 Pt. Vacuuaf Bottles........................... Aluminum Steamer Sauce Pans...... Ivory and Red Double Boilers, No. 53. Ivory and Red Potato Kettles, No. 6. Flashlights, 2 Cell large size. Penliglft?p2 Cell .......... Razor Blades, Blue Steel Stable Brooms, 14*........ Hammer Handles, 14".. Hair Clippers, No. 4/0.. 29c, 39c, 49c ...............$1.98 T77.'7....24c ...............$1.79 ........ 39c ...............$1.09 ...............$1.19 ...............$1.19 .................49c 35c 25 for 25c .............79c . . 3 for 25c 79c CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE By-Law No. A By-Law to obtain the assent ofthe electors praying for the adoptionof the Public Parks Act, R.S;O.1937, Chapter 285, and the establish­ment of a Parks Board thereunder, pursuant to a petition presented tothe council by certain ratepayers ofthe Town of Ingersoll.WHEREAS pursuant to the PublicParks Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 285 (1) a petition has been present­ed to the council signed by at leasttwo hundred duly qualified electors, petitioning for the adoption of thePublic Parks Act and the establish­ment of a Parks Board in the saidTown of Ingersoll.AND WHEREAS the signatures on the said petition have been certi­fied by the Town Clerk as dulyqualified electors. ' AND WHEREAS before the finalpassing of this By-Law it is neces­sary to obtain the assent of the electors qualified to vote thereon.THEREFORE the Corporation ofthe Town of Ingersoll, in pursuance of the Public Parks Act, R.S.O.,1937, Chapter 285 (1) ENACTS as follows:THAT the provisions and regula­tions of the Public Parks Act, forthe creation and establishment of aParks Board be and the same are hereby adopted* and made applicableto the Corporation of the Town ofIngersoll.THAT this By-Law be submittedto a vote of the electors entitled tovote thereon at the next annualmunicipal elections to be held on Monday, the Fifth day of December,1988.THAT thia By-Law shall not comeinto force and effect until duly assen­ted to by the electors entitled to vote thereon.READ Ja First and Second time this 14tn day of November, 1988.I hereby certify the above to be a true and exact copy of a By-Law tobe submitted to the electors for their assent at the next Municipal election to be held on Dee. 5 th, 1938.R. McNIVEN,Cfacb-Traaa. Putnam Mission Band Entertain Mossley M. B. The November meeting of the Put­ nam Mission Band was held in the church on Saturday afternoon; with 42 present. The Mossey Band sup­ plied the program (which consisted of scripture reading by Edna Miner; readings by Marjorie Sinclair and Shirley Busker; recitation, Madeline Malpass; duet, Marjorie Sinclair and Madeline Malpass, accompanied by Mrs.'W. Scott; also a dialogue, “The Wonderful King,” a screen picture, was presented. Rev. Mr. Blair gave a talk on "Peace”, Games were en­ joyed by all, after which a delicious lunch was served. James Baxter Flori^ Phones, Greenhouse *339 Store. 278 X MMK Ingersoll Days, Nov. 19 to 26 3 Piece Chesterfield Suites Priced from $39.50 up Studio Couches........$19.95 up Cedar Chest* A A complete line of Furnitur.aand Home Furnishings for Christmas Giving. Make your will holdwanted. .$8.95 up until T. L McIntosh & Sons 94 Thame* St.Phone 106 We Deliver Anywhere For Colder Weather Requirements SPORTS WEAR BLANKETS 'Revereible Blankets, all Esmond Blankets, large size, sateen bound, at..........$2.39 ea. 12/4 Ibex Flette. Blankets .........................................$2.39 We also carry Candlewick and Chenille Bed Spreads, in an aaeortment of shades, pricea ranging from .-.$2.00 to $4.95 M ayberry and Moon Miss Margaret Cragg [ Entertained At Tea Miss Margaret Cragg, a bride of this month, was entertained fit a tea held at the home of Miss Marion C. Skinner, Oxford street, on Wed­ nesday afternoon last Girl friends i numbering about twenty, presented her with many lovely gifts. The liv­ ing room was attractive with baskets and cifees of large yellow 'mums and the tea tables were centered with pretty bouquets of baby ’mums. Assisting the hostess in (he serving of refreshments were Misses Mildred Muir and Beth McLennan. BORN MORELLO—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, November 12th, 1988, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Morello, * daughter, Elzabeth Joe-Anne. TRIBE—At Alexandra, Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday, Nov, 8th, 1988, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tribe, (nee Jean Reith), a son—David Reginald Ladies’, Misses’, and Child­ ren’s Sport and Snow Suits—A good assortment of shades, but­ ton and zipper closings. Children’s Suits at $3.95 and $4.50 Ladies’ and Misses* from Misses’ and Ladies* Tailored Tweed Coats....$13.50 to $22.50 Children’s Coats, sizes 7 to 14x, plain and fur collars— $7.95 to $1230 Children’s Three-Piece Suits, Coat, Leggings and Cap, at— $5.95 Very special White Wool Blankets, rainbow ‘ borders,whipped singly at...i.........$7.50 Also Plaid Wool Blanket^ Bound ...$7.50 HOISERY Underwear and Glovea Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose,full fashioned at..............$1.OC . Ladies’ (Orient) Silk Hose, ’ Chiffon, 2 and 3 thread, allshades, at .........................$1.00 Chiffon and Service Weight, Crepe Hose by Orient; at $1Children’s Wool Hose, allsizes, at ......... ......5Oc Perrin Imported Gloves inCape Skin, Goat and French Kid. Evening Gloves in White and Black Kid, 12 and 16 buttonlength.. Curly Wool and Angora Gloves, at ......$1.00 aad $1.95Ladies’ Feather Weight WoolSnuggles and Vesta, by Stan­field's, at ...........................$1.00 MAYBERRY AND MOON Ladies’ and Misses* Kimooas and Housecoats, in Flannel, Wool, Blanket Clothand Satins THE HOME OF BEST QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938 Yearly Rates - . Canada, fl.SO ~ U. 8. A., >2.00...... ......... .. w - «RATEPAYER PETITION FORVOTE ON PARKS BOARD Over Two Hundred Secured Following Meeting. NamesPublic Representatives from The Cham­ ber of Commerce, Big Eight, Busi­ nessmen's Association, Kiwanis Club, Canadian Legion, Horticultural So­ ciety, Conununity ‘Y” Board of Ed­ ucation and Town Council, met in the council chamber, with three rep­ resentatives of the Woodstock parks board, in the persons of Parks Sup­ erintendent W. A. Dent, Dr. R. L. Revell and A. H. Wilson, last Wed­ nesday evening to discuss the value cf a Parks Board to the community. . The Woodstock men strongly rged formation of a Board in Inger­ soll to bring about an established continuity of parks work by inter­ ested parties. It was shown that in Woodstock the board not only looked after parks, but street boule­ vards, trees anr incidental matters. The idea behind the movement in Ingersoll is to effect a saving in costs for parks and like Work and yet to improve Ingersoll in a general way. The purpose of a Parks Board is to have a continuity about the work sc that it will not be turned over to new hands each year and left to its fate. Those behind the movement sincerely feel that not only will the contifiuity of work from year to year bring about a generally-improved conditon of affairs, but a general saving in the cost of such work. It was pointed out that the plan was not one for the spending of money, but for the saving of money. A committee was formed with J. J. McLeod as chairman; S. J. Smith, S. A. Gibson, Dr. C. C. Cornish, E. J. Q^isholm, R. D. Carr, S. H. Under­ wood, with power to add. A petition was in circulation and the names of over 200 ratepayers were placed in the hands of the council by Saturday noon to come within the legal stipulations. Council will now prepare a by-law and at the municipal elections will have the matter voted upon. Meanwhile a consistent campaign will be carried on by the committee and members of the varied organiza­ tions interested in the matter. Doris MacDonald Wai. Presented With Gifts Miss Doris MacDonald whose mar­ riage to Mr. Alex. McNeil, was an eVent of Saturday, was honored on Wednesday last by her fellow work­ ers at the Slawson Cheese Company, who presented her with a pair of end tables, a lamp and book ends. An appropriate address was read by Mrs. Clarence Johnston and the gifts were presented to Miss MacDonald by Gordon Chamberlain, on behalf of the staff. A number of friends of Miss Mac­ Donald, gathered in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John­ ston, Francis street, one evening last week and enjoyed a delightful social evening. Cflmhat occasion, the guest of honor was tendered a linen show­ er, when many lovely pieces of linen were received. Rebekah Euchre There were nine tables In play at the euchre sponsored Friday evening by membra of the Keystone Rebekah Lodge, in the I.O.O.F. hall. The prize winners w«* /: Ladies' lone hand, Mrs. C. Chute; ladies' high score, Mrs. L. Laidlaw; lady playng as man, lone hand, Mrs. L. Water­ house; high score, Mrs. G. Baskett; men’s lone hand, Sam Ball; men’s high score, L. Laidlaw.' Middlesex Dairy Breeders’ Banquet Dorchester, Wed., Nov. 23 7.00 p.m. Goose Dinner • Entertainment Dance — Admission — 25c^dance only Everybody welcome' Anniversary Services HANDFORD BIBLE CLASS / TRINITY UNITED CHURCH, INGERSOLL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1938 m.—Rev. Duncan McTavish, Calvary United Church, Louden._______u . w i t i_____n____i_____ <______»____,___ Woodstock. SOLOIST—Mr./Jam** Dyer, Toronto, at both tervice*. TUESDAY, NOV. 22nd, 6.30 p-tn—ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Harold Rowe WedsGretta Pauline Clement Avon—A pretty wedding was sol­ emnized at the home of the bride’s mother, when Gretta Pauline,_elder daughter of Mr*. Jean Clement, and the late John Clement, was united in marriage to Harold Rowe, only son flf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe of Avon, Rev. W. G— ShgW officiated. The bride was lovqj^n her dress of em­ pire blue velvet~ahd carried a nose­ gay of yellow heby mutts*'arid tea roses. Miss Mabel Clement, cousin of the bride, supplied the wedding music. Following th^cerements dainty buffet luncheow was^wrrired. For travel^hjKfhe bride chose a navy sheer dress, blue cost trimmed with Persian lamb, with blue hat and accessories. Following their wedding trip, the younf couple will reside in Avon. ORANGE YOUNG BRITA1NS LODGE INSTITUTED HERE Over Thirty Present For Insti­tution Ceremony. Will Meet Second Tuesday of EachMonth. ’ Derry Lodge, No. 188, Loyal Or- ' enge Young Britain* recently or­ ganized in Ingersoll was instituted on Friday evening, November 11th, at a well attended ceremony in the On nnge Hall. About thirty members ol the Orange Order were in attend­ ance and the ceremony of constitu­ tion was in charge of Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred Steele, D.D.G.M., for Oxford Middlesex Counties. Those from out of town who came here for the insti­ tution, included J. A. Coyle, County I Master and Harvey Deeg, of Tillson- burg, Past County Master, Charles D. Waring and R. Al Brown, Wood­ stock, and Edward Beeson, London, Deputy Master of No Surrender Lodge, No. 85, L.O.Y.B. Already a number have joined the new lodge which is open to young men between the ages of 14 to 25. The meetings are to be held the sec­ ond Tuesday of each month in the L.O.L. Hall, Thames street One of the objectives already decided upon by Derry Lodge is the organization of a Fife and Drum Band. The first set of officers are: Worshipful Master—Fred Steele. Deputy Master—Leslie Songhurst Recording Secret»ry-John Spittai. Financial Secretaries — George Hartsell, Stanley Winterbottom. Treasurer—Henry Ogden. Director of Ceremenies—Harold Steffen. > Chaplain—'Robert Waterhouse. Senior Orator—John A* Staples. Junior Orator—'William Annison. Inside Sentinel—Ernest Gerhard. Outside Sentinel—Thomas Ogden. Following the installation of the new officers, various matters of busi­ ness were discussed and short ad­ dresses given by several of the offi­ cers and visitors. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Young men of the commun­ ity interested in joining this new Loyal Orange Young Britain’s Lodge, get in touch with the Master, Fred Steele or any of the officers named pbove, ----------------------------------— i testifying to the esteem and respect ' *n which he was held. The serviceNovember Meeting conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. Missionary Auxiliary, C. D. Daniel of Trinity United The November meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary of St. PauEs Church, was held at the home of Mrs. R.' B. Hutt, Oxford street. A very impressive devotional service on the subject of "Prayer” was con­ ducted by Mrs. R. A. Paterson, assisted by several members of the Auxiliary. An interesting chapter from the study book, “Goforth of China", was read by Mrs. Hutt The president, Miss E. Currie, gave some extracts from the "Glad Tidings", pertaining to the work of the Auxiliary, after which reports from the different secretaries were received. Plans were made for a home-cooking sale, after which the meeting was closed. During the social hour which fol­ lowed, dainty refreshments were served by -the hostess and her assist­ ants, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. Rob­ ert Hutt, Miss Esther Ross, Miss J. Hagan and Miss Irma Hutt. INGERSOLL DAYS November 19 to 2 6 Ingersoll Merchant* are sponsoring INGERSOLL DAYS, to make this the GREATEST FALL SELLING EVENT'in year*. DAYS start SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th and continue until SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 26th. Every value loving woman and man in Ingersoll and district, should take in this great Selling Event, because it promises to be most outstanding. This is the first great drive for winter business on the part of Ingersoll merchants, and they have arranged displays of every type of needed family and home articles at prices which will be real values. Special purchases of Fall and Winter merchan­ dise is on hand for selection. One point which cannot be emphasized too strongly is that this event is not a dearaway sale. This marks the beginning of. a new and what is hoped to be a record season and the merchants are co-operating to provide outstanding bargains for everyone on INGERSOLL DAYS from SATURDAY, NOV. 19th to SATURDAY, NOV. 26th FORMER BUSINESS MAN NELSON RICHARDSON, DIES Many friends were shocked to learn of the death on Friday morn­ ing, Nov. 11th, of Nelson Richardson, Ann street, a well known and highly- esteemed resident of the town, and for many years a prominent hard­ ware merchant here. Deceased was in his usual gObd health when he retired Thursday night and was found dead in bed on Friday morning having passed away in his sleep. Mr. Richardson was bom at Strat­ ford. He went to Wingham as .a young man and for some years was in the hardware business there. About 25 years ago he cartie to Ing­ ersoll from Wingham and entered the hardware business here, with Mr. Kenneth Rae, forming a partnership known as Richardson and Rae, in the store now conducted by J. M. Wil­ son. He operated the business himself for some years before retiring about eight years ago at which time Mr. Wilson purchased the business. Mr. Richardson never took any ac­ tive part in municipal or other local affairs, although always interested in the -welfare of the community. He was a member of Trinity United Church, and was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of friends. Lefft to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, one son, Joseph Richardson, London; four daughters, Miss Jean Richardson, at home; Mrs. William Parker, Woodstock; Mrs. Robert W. Muir, Ingersoll; Miss Kathleen Rich­ ardson, London; also one brother, Sylvenus Richardson, Stratford, to all-of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held from the family residence, 11 Ann street, on Sunday afternoon to the Stratford cemetery. There was an exception­ ally large number of floral tributes, Church, was largely attended. The pallbearers were Dr. Ralph Williams, F. G. Rich, J. J. McLeod, D. G. Cuthbertson, E. C. Corbett and R. I. Smith. * Mrs. Harry Blackman Claimed By Death The death occurred in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday after­ noon, November 11th, of Irene Mc­ Kelvey, wife of Harry Blackman, Lot 19, Concession 2, West Oxford, after only a brief illness. Deceased who was in her 19th year, was born m Winnipeg, Manitoba, and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mc­ Kelvey of Ingersoll. Previous'to her marriage she had resided in Ingersoll since coming east with her parents, and had attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. She was a member of Trinity United Church and was well known and es­ teemed to many in the town and surrounding district. Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by three sisters, Bernice, J«an and Norma, and two brothers, Glen and Keith, all at home. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her husband’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Lot 17, Concession 2, West Oxford, on Monday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.80 p.m. Interment was made in the Harris Street Ceme- Mr. and Mr*. J. Jacob: Fifty Years Married A very happy time was spent by Mr. and Mrs.'James Jacob, Welling­ ton street, Ingersoll, when they cele­ brated their golden wedding anniver­ sary, on Monday, November 7th. The occasion was marked by a family din­ ner party and was attended by about20 guests. Mrs. Jacob was formerly Miss Harriet Hunter and the couple were married at her home near Burgess- ville, by the Rev. D. B. Cohoe, of Burgessville, who still resides there. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob farmed in North Norwich Township for some 28 yean, before coming to Ingersoll to retire about 23 years ago. Mr. Jacob has spent altogether-some-56 years on the farm and today at 80 years of age, both are in fairly good health. The gathering was a surprise to both Mr. and Mrs. aJcob, who were made the recipients of a handsome studio couch and an easy chair by members of their family. The pres­ entation was made by Edgar Stoak- ley, a nephew. Mrs. S. Spencer read an appropriate address and Miss Donna Pettit, a grand-niece, present­ ed them with a bouquet of beautiful yellow chryanthemums. GIRLS’ MISSION BAND HELD TEA AND MUSICALE The Girls’ Mission Band of Trinity United Church, entertained their mothers and friends at a Tea and Musicale, in the church parlors, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12. Beulah Adam and Louise Winlaw were effi­ cient door attendants, each of the other girls of the band being busy in her own particular place in the tea­ room or booth. During the afternoon the follow­ ing delightful programme was con­ tributed by members of the Mission Band. "Mission Band Song”—Mary, Jean and Helen Crawford,. Isabel and Eliz­ abeth MacFarland, Marguerite Nan- cekivell and Mary Davis. Vocal qolos—Isabel McKay, Shir­ ley Teller, Mary Davis. Vocal duets—Marion Cornish and Grace Walker, Catherine Winlaw and Alice Ashman, Evelyn Walker and Muriel Byerman. Piano solos—Marion' Wilson, Lor­ raine Redhead, Bernice Martin, Max­ ine Windsor, Marguerite Nancekiv- cll, Muriel Byennan, Muriel McDiar- mid, Letabeth Waring, Evelyn Wal- Piano duets—Jean Daniel and Joyce Hawkins. Guitar solos—Mary Barnes, Alice Barnes, Alice Ashman. Recitations — Eva and Patricia Groom, Jean Balfour, Lorraine Red­ head, Ruth Robinson. The girls of the Band wish to join their leaders in thanking Mrs. Gall and Mrs. K. Daniel who presided at the ‘ tea table, Miss M. Scott and Miss M. Robinson, ,who directed in the tea room; Mrs; Bartlett and Mrs. Murray who had charge of the kit­ chen; and all mothers and friends who attend ed and helped to make this a worthwhile event. / PERSONAL MEN of 30, 4b, SOf* WANT 'VIM, Vigor, for rundowytody? * Try OS-TREX Tablets ofc Yaw oyster stimu­lants and general body builders. Ifnot delighted with results of first package, maker refunds its low price.Call, write Thurtell’s & all druggists. They are planning INGERSOLL MRS. HAROLD WILSON HOSTESS TO THE JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Members of the Junior Music Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street, for their regular meeting, with Mrs. Wilson, the president, in charge. There was an exceptionally good at­ tendance. After the program, a short ichearsal was held in connection with choral numbers for the concert to be given in December. The assistant hostesses at the tea hour were the Misses June Riley, Helen Balfour and Hazel Palmer. The usual don­ ation was voted for the commence­ ment exercises, to be used for a choral or vocal number. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss June Riley, Ox­ ford street, and the assistant hos­ tesses will be the Misses Joyce Haw­ kins and Jean Swackhaminer. The rehearsal is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune. The accompanist for the program which follows were Mrs. Edward Washington and Miss Helen Balfour. The program: Vocal solos— "When Song is Sweet”.... (San-Souci) "When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby” Shelagh Firth Piano solo— "Second Valse Brilliante”.. (Godard) Betty Little Vocal solos— "My Own” "Cathedralr in the pines” Hazel Palmer Piano duets— ”11 Travatore” ........................(Verdi) "Warriors of the Forest", (Kiesling) Margaret and Bernadette Tallant Vocal solos— “Serenade" "Forgotten” Mrs. Harford, Woodstock (Schubert) Mrs. Daniel McKenzie Dies at Lansing Word wase received here of the death at the home Of her son, George, in Lansing, Mich., of Mrs. Mary Mc­ Kenzie, widow of Daniel McKcnzi^ Mrs. McKenzie passed awajr early Saturday morning, November 12th(exactly six weeks to the day from the death of her hsuband. She is survived by one son, two brothers, Erwin Dynes, St. Catharines, Ontario, and James Dynes, of Lansing, as well as by five grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. Deceased was a veil known former resident and left here many years ago. The remains arrived in Ingersoll cn Sunday at 12.45- noon and rested at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home until Monday afternoon. The funeral was held from the funeral home with interment ^ie th Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. Celebrates 80th Birthday Boachville—.Mrs. Elizabeth Harris celebrated her 80th birthday on Nov. 7th, when her daughter, Mrs. Shad­ wick in Woodstock, entertained at a family reunion for the gweet of hon­ or. She was born in WolvprhampfSn, England, and came toS^Cunada 69 yekrs'"ago, and has lived iH-the vil-lugX for that period. She is in excel­ lent \health, Her husband passed away yen years ago. Six childrensurvive the unipn. Mrs. Harris is one of the older members of Trinity Anglican Church. Music Study ClulrRe-open* Meeting* The first meeting of the season for the Junior Division of the Music Study Club was held at St. Joseph’s Convent, John street, on Saturday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the singing of the National Anthem, fol­ lowed by the election of officers for the year, which are as follows: President—James Maurice. Vice-President—Patricia Desmond. Secretary—Charles Wheeler. Treasurer— Marguerite Nancekiv-ell. After the reading of the rules to be followed and a few discussions, a fine program was given. Even those who started this term contributed to this, and these show great promise for the future, . Games were played, the winners being Marjorie Ann Clark and James Maurice. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time spent by all. Those present were: M. Nancekivell, M. A. Clark, P. Desmond P. Morrison, T. D’Angelo, C. Jones, L. Leaper, V. McNoah, M. Douglas, C. Wheeler, J. Maurice, G. Haycock, D. Myers, F. Douglas, F. Bisbee, J. Douglas, B. Morello, B. Warden. Absent: M. Windsor and F. Windsor. The Senior Group will hold their meeting on Saturday, November 26, at 2.30 o’clock. Jessie Graham Chosen President I.C.I. Debater* The debating club of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute elected officers for the year at their organization meeting on Wednesday afternoon, in one of the class rooms. Miss Ruby Scott presided for the meeting. The officers for the year are as follows: President—Jessie Graham. Vice-Presidnt—Grace Fairbanks. Secretary-Dolly Stephenson. Press Representative—Jack Shec- ter. Executive—Mary Crutcher, Ruby Scott, John Funnell. The next meeting of the club will be held on December 9th, and all in­ terested are requested to attend the meeting. An interesting year is an­ ticipated by the members and some timely subjects will be presented. - SALFORD BAPTIST tHURCH HOLD UNIQUE SERVICE Salford—The unique but very im­ pressive service held in the Baptist church on Tuesday evening present­ ed by the Students’ League of Many Nations, of the Practical Bible Training School, Bible School Park, New York, thrilled the large congre­ gation, which almost filled the audit­ orium. The sixteen members of the group composed of natives from many countries across the sea, which included’ Welsh, Irish, Hungarian, French, Italian, Serbian, Arabia, Russian, Jew, Indian and several from different States of America, dressed in their national costumes, translated scripture in their native language, sang gospel songs and played on different instruments. Each told the story df their personal conversion and several of the perse­ cutions they suffered in their native land. Flags of the different nations, together with the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes, were effectively displayed. The service dosed with the National Anthems of Canada and America respectively. This group travelled by bus and one sedan car, and were entertained over night v1n homes of. the members of the three Baptist Churchs on the field and were found to Ire congenial and very fine type of people. Supper was served in the church and dinner the following dffy, after which they left for London to give the service at night arid would jounjey on stopping at Stratford, Preston, Hamilton and various other places, on their way back to the. school to spend the Am­ erican Thanksgiving, after which they will again resume their work travelling from place to place. Classes in this travelling school are conducted each day before the service at night. Rev. M. C. and Mrs. Patterson /were in charge of theschool. John C. Devlin Laid To Rest The funeral of John C. Devlin, a former Ingersoll resident, who died in Detroit, on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west on Saturday morning, with interment in the Sacred Heart cemetery, follow­ ing funeral mass at the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. A. Fuerth officiated at the church and grave. The bearer* were Messrs. Bert Hemsworth, James Kirwin, Richard Waugh, Wesley Fishleigh, Milton Pollard and James Morrissey. 'J CONANT ORDERSHEAMAN APPEAL Thinks Fine Imposed on Lon­ doner, In Case Tried Here, "Entirely Inadequate.” Finding “entirely inadequate” tho £250 fine imposed at Ingersoll upon John Heaman, of London, after a highway fatality, Attorney-General Gordon Conant announced he had ordered the sentence appealed. “In the Heaman trial here which involved the death of a boy, two charges were laid, one of reckless driving, under the new Criminal Code section, and the other a charge of leaving the scene of an accident, under the Highway Traffic Act,” he said. “Heaman pleaded guilty to both charges. On the first he was fined 8200 and costs and on ths second 350 and costs. This sentence appears to be entirely inadequate and I have ordered an appeal.” Mr. Conant said there was a ten­ dency on the part of juries to avoid convictions for motor manslaughter. Under the 1938 Criminal Codo amendment heavy penalties are pro­ vided for reckless or dangerous driv­ ing, up to two years or a fine of £1,000, or both, with cancellation of permits up to three years. "Crown officers can lay charges of manslaughter or criminal hegli- gence of reckless and dangerous driving,” Mr. Conant /said. "When a death occurs the greatest care should be exercised in laying a charge. When there is substantial evidence of negligence, the charge should be manslaughter.” WANTED Strong girl for housework. P. O.Box 234, Ingersoll.17-lt-p. FOR SALE % H. P. Motor, Used Gents’ Bicycle,2 Good Used Radios, The BowmanCompany, Phone 60, Ingersoll. IEN! Here is a practical plan that will enable you to build an inde­ pendent business of your own withthe distribution of over 200 guar­anteed necessities in select district.Every day is pay day. Repeat or­ ders on all goods. Lower prices.Of^er open to all honest, ambi- Itious, alert men. Write today without obligation to FAM1LEXCO., 570 St. Ciament, Montreal. BUY XMAS GIFTS NOW 50c deposit holds any article untilChristmas. Terms as low as 50cper week. Make your selection early while the |tock is most com­plete. Blankets, Comforters, Cush­ions; Mirrors, Toys, Lamps, Furni­ ture. S. M. Douglas and Son*,King Street Ea«t. Opening and 5th. anniversary fur sale to celebrate the opening of Woodstock’s newest and smartest.fur store. Reed’* Furrier*, 529 * Dundas St., Woodstock. r adio Equipped car s Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Wtot - Inger.oil PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General lusaranc*Real Estate • ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE HfBANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 333 WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WEST FOR SALE GOOD USED FURNACES 2 Slightly Used, New ftea Furnace*. Almost"as good as new. Reasonably priced. 1 Reconditioned Pease Furnace. This is a real bargain. Apply Box M, Tribune. and Save Ingersoll Days, NovZWto 26 the Crowds IWw A - J C I ............................. a *, n Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1988THE IN G E R SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember of The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1938 International Tie* The majority of article's and things we handle and see every day do not always strike us as being of any particular interest, but nevertheless back of every commodity lies some human interest Maybe it is the fisherman who caught the salmon you had for lunch or the husky bushman who cut the tree for the paper you are reading. A story is told about the or­ dinary little gram of wheat which gives us a feeling of fellowship with other nations. When the Pilgrims were visiting Vimy Ridge for the unveiling of the great Memorial, a casket, of wheat grown there was presented to the Canadian Legion on behalf of the French Government by Marshal Petain. This wheat produced on Vimy Ridge, which Canadian troops immortalised for all time in the War, was to be planted in the Gaspe Pen­ insula, where Jacques Cartier landed four hundred rears ago. Thus the growing of these little insig­ nificant kernels of wheat will be a perpetual reminder of the tie of friendship between France and Canada. Wheat also forms a friendly relationship between China and Canada, not only from a commercial angle but from the more human side of life. The farmer who watches the field of grain ripening under Canadian skies is also producing bread for little Hum and his sister in China. For years the United Kingdom was the only coun­ try in the world which exceeded China as a market for Canadian flour. Before 1922 the value of the flour exported to China by the Dominion was negligible, but by 1929 the sales had topped the $10,000,000 mark. They accounted for not less than 40 per­ cent of the whole export trade of the Dominion to China, and for 15 per cent of Canana’s flour exports to the world. In 1936 according to figures supplied by the Ex­ ternal Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 117.000 bushels of Canada’s golden wheat went to help feed the teeming population in China, an amount about double that of the year before. Along with it went over 73,000 barrels of flour which brings us back to the thought that even hard-hearted little grains of wheat carry with them stories of joy or sorrow. A Future Fur Coat ChJt of the laboratories of the National Research Council at Ottawa comes an interesting bit of inform­ ation. The staff working on chemical research has touched on many things from the savings of clothes in laundries to the preparation of wool. Now it indi­ cates a possible future for buffalo hides in making ladies' fur coats.Experimental work on the present but unsatisfac­ tory methods of treating the skins has been under­ taken in the tanning and dyeing processes. The dyed and plucked skins produced have a most pleasing lustre and appearance. Anyone who in the future possesses a coat from this animal wilt be surrounded more or less^ith an atmosphere of romance, for the buffalo has been the object of interest ever since the day when white men discovered this continent In the early history of our Dominion are accounts of the large herds of bison, popularly called buffalo, charging across the western plains and pursued by Indian hunters. At times these animals travelled in solid columns of thousands .and tens of thousands. The Indians depended upon them for food, the fat provided tallow, the skins, clothing or tent and canoe covers and the hair, cloth. The slight hump was especially prized for pemmican. Continued hunting resulted in almost extinction of the species until both the United States and Canadian governmens sought to protect them. As a result the herds have so increased that in Canada there are about 1,500 buffalo hides now available annually. Should the buffalo enter the commercial market for fur-bearing animals, it would bring the total of animals for this purpose up to 22. Already the list contains such species as the badger, bear, beaver, coyote, weasel, fisher, fitch, fox, lynx, marten, mink muskrat, ottej^gpbbit, raccoon, skunk, squirrel, wild­ cat, wolf, wolverine and domestic cat. Figures supplied by the Fur Statistics Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show that nearly five million pelts were used in the 1934-35 season and their value was nearly 13 million dollars. Federal Government May Assume Relief Costs To secure necessary provincial constitutional co­ operation for its desired social insurance and national employment service schemes, the Dominion Govern­ ment is reported to be prilling to follow the recommen­ dation of the Purvis Employment Commission in assuming 100 per cent, relief costs for al) employable persons out of work. The provinces and municipalities would be expected to provide necessary relief for all so-called indigent persons. Norman Rogers, labor minister, has stated the Do­ minion Government stands pledged to make a determ­ ined effort to inaugurata a national scheme of social insurance. Obviously, two lines of approach are open for the Dominion Government. It could at the approaching session introduce the necessary enabling amendment to the British North American Act, follow that by in­ troducing a specific bill for social insurance and national control of all employment service offices, and, simultaneously, announce its willingness to as­ sume 100 per cent, relief cost for all employables, if the provinces co-operate. Or the Dominion Govern­ ment, between now and, say, February or March, - could proceed to call a conference at Ottawa, to be attended by -S^ovincial Government 'representatives, for, further study of the entire relief and unemploy­ ment Situation, It has repeatedly been stated inside and outside Parliament, that the Government believes the relief and unemployment problem in Canada can only be solved through a double-barreled attack through social insurance and an employment organization under na­ tional control. The Purvis oommission was of the same opinion. __ Going To The Doga Archaeologists recently found? an Egyptian tablet dating' more than 2,000 years bock, on which was inscribed the sad tale of tough times and despair for the future. So there’s nothing unique about Sour- punes. Times have always been bad for some people. A lot depends on what you ate for breakfast. Crying the blues may be a relief but it wastes a lot of energy. We’d rather take it for granted that the world hasn’t gone to the dogs yet—and use that energy for motive power. Besides, feeling bad is a contagious disease—-which might infect customer*. tele- SHEER SILK HOSIERY N. S. Apple Crop Record 350,000,000 Latest official estimate of Nova Scotia’s 1938 apple crop at 2,400,000 barrels shows that the second largest crop in the history of the apple pro^ i, including transparent film, nearly TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge TH E D O C T O R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. Tested Receipts Something New For Farmer*The automobile maker* are beginning to let thepublic in on the *-creU of their new models. Everyone of them has improvement* and refinement* ofconstruction and design, intended to increase the com­fort and safety of those who ride in them. . Looking over the advance announcement*, Itveema apparent that anybody who buy* any of the new 1039 models will get a better car for hi* money than he has ever been able to get before. There is one radical innovation in motor vehicles that has come to our attention. While everybody has been trying to make motoring more comfortable for those who use their vehicle* only for road travel, no­ body heretofore has thought of making it more com­ fortable for the man who ride* over plowed ground— the farmer who drives a tractor. If comfort is not needed there, it would be hard to say where it is needed. The newest thing in tractors has an enclosed cab, with safety glass, cushioned seats for two, is air-ven­ tilated and provided with a heater for cold weather. It has a self-starter, an electric cdgar-lighter, a com­ plete set of head and tail lights, and even a radio. If that doesn’t take a lot of the hard work and rjwnotony out of farming, what would? We are told that this new motor vehicle, in addition to being able to pull plows and harrows across the field can “go to town" at forty miles an hour on the highway, hauling one or more trucks to market. One imagines that it might also serve as a vehicle for joy­ riding on moonlight nights. At least it is something new in farm equipment. In Santa Claus’ Pack You may think it a bit early to talk about Christ­ mas, but do you realize that five weeks from next Sunday is Christmas Day? Advance reports from the workshop of Santa Claus threaten changes in the type of toys that will fill this year’s Christmas stockings. The younger generation it is said, now demands realism in its toys. Their playthings must be paterned after the tools, machines and employments of the adult world. A strange trend in toy manufacture is multiplication of miniature farm implements. Once a small boys’ ambitions went no further than a toy spade and bucket and a place to dig. Nowadays he wants a tractor, a disk harrow or a mechanical gang plow. Equally in the realm of realism are the chemifal sets, microscopes, printing presses and telephones designed to suit a small boy’s fancy. And little girls,, too, must have dolls that walk, talk and even blow bubbles. Greatest gift for a child would be a vivid and in­ genious imagination, capable of turning the crudest toy into a joy and treasure. But imagination, it seems, has gone out of fashion. Perhaps the next grown generation will be more practical, scientific , and realistic because of the toys it plays with today. But for the same reason it may lack its share of artists, poets and dreamers. Time To Have Check-up Made With the winter season approaching, it is time for motorists and truckers to prepare for the driving conditions that will prevail for the next few months. It is a good time to visit a garage for check-up of the motor, the tires and the braking system. The driver of a motor vehicle has an obligation to every user of the roadways to make sure that his or I her vehicle is in first-class mechanical condition. During the fall and winter months, when the person at the wheel has to exercise more care, he or she should be confident that the vehicle’s equipment can be- depended upon in an emergency. Motorists owe it to themselves to have their cars and trucks properly checked up for winter driving. The comfort from a well-working heater in a car in winter months is realized greatly on lengthy trips. Checking the car and adjusting it for winter driv­ ing lowers the owner’s maintenance costs. Often an expensive breakdown that might have occurred later on is prJvented. Mechanically perfect autmobiles and trucks will go a long way this winter in reducing the number of accidents on the roadways. The morning after the club din­ ner, the Secretary was called up on telephone. "Is it true that old Jimmy Smith was at the dinner last night abs61ue- ly blotto?" "Yes," replied the secretary. "Terrible. And—er—was I there too?" SNAKES The average man, woman and child is born with a fear of snakes of all kinds and classes, when as,a matter of fact most of them are good friends of, the human race, because they destroy small rodents which eat grain and growing vegetables. We have in this country but four snakes whose bite may result in death—the rattlesnake, the mocassin, the copper head and one species of the coral snake— and few die from the bites of these serpents. Modern serums, easily obtainable, are certain spec­ ifics for bites of lethal snakes and many recover without even using them. In California I saw in one year a five year old boy and an elderly woman, each bitten by rattlers, who recovered with ordinarymedication. While going west one year, I had as a companion in the Pullman,:? lady who was the head of the reptil­ ian section of a large natural museum and her special­ ty was rattlesnakes, whom she assured me made the most delightful and appreciative pets. "Just let me show you one -which I am taking with me to use in my talk before a women's club," she said, as she selected a tin box about the size and shape of those used for movie films, and removed the top. Coiled therein was a diamond back rattler, which raised its head and permitted her to stroke its back and talk to it, making no offensive gesture toward it* owner. “Try what I have done and you too will feel the snake trembling in ecstacy as you pass your hand along its back," she continued, but I must be frank and say that I abruptly refused. "Of course you know that rattlers are night feeders and I hope for that reason that you will lock that tin box tonight, while in the sleeper," I ventured. “Oh, yes! I’D do that," she coyly replied, and con­ cluded her remarks by saying, “You know that all rattlers have very poor vision and for that reason often attack people whom they feel approaching, with no intent of doing them bodfly harm."“Are you married?’>T questioned. "No, I’m * widow and make my living with snakes.” While I C. dared not openly say so, I did feel that there was one lucky man in the world—-entirely unconscious of his good fortune. WASHINGTON . . . .*.w.r. The two or three million touriits who visit Washington every year get a thrill out of the beautiful buil- dftig* and the "show places'* of The United States Capital, but few of them get enough of a peek behind the scenes to find out how the busi­ ness of running the Government is carried on. Whenever I go to Washington I always get some slant on the inside workings of the Federal offices which is new to me, though I have been familiar with the city for more than fifty years. Of the 150,000 public servants who work in the white palaces of Washington, three out of four are women. I think they average higher in intelligence and industry than ' any body of workers anywhere else. But it vyas news to me when I found out a few days ago that the one Government official who is sup­ posed to know all the answers to every question about American affairs is a woman. She is Miss Harriet Maria Root, a native of Lorain, Ohio, and a grad­ uate of Wellesley College. Her title is Chief of the United States Inform­ ation Service. She and her staff of sixteen young women have answered more than 400,000 questions in the four years and half since her office was established. Nearly half of the 150 phone calls and 200 letters that Miss Root's office answers daily come from puzzled Government offi­ cials who are not sure what depart­ ment or bureau is in charge of some particular function. The rest come from the general public. If you want to know anything about Uncle Sam’s business, ask Miss Root. She has all the answers. was invested in the South in thesame two years.The most sensational industrialdevelopment of modern times is ray­on, the silk-like fiber made bychemical processes out of wood, cot­ton or anything else which contains cellulose; and much more than half of all the rayon produced in America comes from Southern factories. The South is forging to the front, too, in the production of heavy chem­ icals, petroleum products, glass, rub­ ber, paints and varnishes and veget­ able oils, all of them industries in which chemistry plays a major part. The raw materials have always been there. Now that man has learned how to convert them to his use, it is but natural that the plants for their fab­ rication should be close to them. CHEESE MEALS The following recipes are taken from the bulletin “Cheese for Better Meals" which may be obtained free cn application from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Chee*e Soup 4 cups milk 2 or 3 slices onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 3-4 cup grated cheese Yolks of 2 eggs. Scald milk with onion. Remove onion. Melt butter in top part of double boiler, t Blend in flour. Add hot milk and seasonings and stir constantly until mixture thick­ ens, Cook five minutes. Add beaten egg yolks. Cook one minute and add grated cheese. Beat with egg beater and serve at once. Egg yolks may be omitted but they make a richer and more delicious soup. WOMEN .... influential In a real sense, women run the United States Government. They may not be as influential in politics as the men, but the real work is not done by politicians. Politicians come and go, and change the policies of Government according to their polit­ ical ideas, but the permanent staff of Civil Servants keep the wheels turn­ ing. These workers cannot be dismissed except for very grave offenses, they draw good salaries and when they reach the age of 70 they can retire cn liberal life pensions. I happened to be in the Depart­ ment ef Agriculture the other day when one of these veterans of Uncle Sam’s service was retiring. Her office associates made a celebration out of Miss Minnie O. Garland’s 70th birth­ day gave her a typewriter and covered her desk with flowers on the last day of her 36 years of ser­ vice in the Office of Public Roads. Cheese Pudding 4 slices buttered bread 1-2 inch thick 1 % cups grated cheese 3 eggs 1-2 teaspoon mustard 2 cups milk Salt Cut bread in cubes. Arrange al­ ternate layers of bread and cheese in buttered dish. Beat eggs. Add milk and seasonings. Pour over bread and cheese. Set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) until pud­ ding is firm—about 45 minutes. LIBRARY knife-throwing The largest library in the world is maintained in Washington primarily for the use of members of Congress. While the Library of Congress, with 'its more than 5,500,000 books, is open to the public and its reading rooms are constantly filled with scholars and other seekers for infor­ mation, Senators and Representa­ tives have first call on the services of the Library. 1 asked a Library official what sort of information Congressmen asked for. “Everything," was the reply. A partial list of Congressional requests for books included such subjects as the art of knife-throwing, ships’ figureheads, post riders of col­ onial times, the history of wheeled vehicles and the food that Thomas Jefferson might have preferred for a Jefferson Day banquet There is no book ever published in the United States that is not found in the Library of Congress, and a million or more books published in other countries and in every known language are in its book-stacks. The best thing about this great collection of knowledge is that every item is indexed and cross-indexed so that it can be found in a few min­ utes. Most of the important public librariei'vin the United States have an arrangement with the Congress­ ional Jibrary so they can borrow books from it for their local public’s ■ use. It is one department of the Government where the influence of politics has never been felt PRODUCTS sensational When my friend, Dr. Charles H. Herty died, in his native Georgia a short time ago he had the satisfac­ tion of seeing his life work com­ pleted before the end came. One of the world's greatest chem­ ists, long president of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Herty devoted the last twenty yean of his life to the effort to discover 'Chemical uses for the natural produets of the South. As a result of his research there are a score or more of great paper mills in the South, making ' paper from the fast-growing south­ ern pine, and the first mill to make white news-print paper from the same raw material is being bunt in Texas. Pulp and paper are in first place in the volume of recent investments in southern industry, with $188,000,000 of news capital invested in the put two yeara.( In reyorr* manufacture and ch«ni- eil plastic wrapping Cheeie Ring* with Vegetable* 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg I’A cups cooked macaroni 1 cup cheese, diced 1 tablespoon diced parsley 1 tablespoon chopped pimento 1 teaspoon minced onion 3 tablespoons melted butter Salt and pepper Scald milk. Add to bread. Add well- beaten egg and other ingredients. Pour into greased ring mould and poach in a moderate oven (350 de­ grees Fahrenheit) for about 50 min­ utes. Turn out on hot platter. Pour filling in centre and garnish, with parsley. Filling—1 cup medium cream sauce 2 cups cooked vegetables, such as 1 cup cooked peas or 1 cup cooked carrots, salt and pepper. Demonstrate Value Fattening Poultry A demonstration of improvement in quality through crate fattening of cockerels is being carried out by of­ ficers of the Dominion Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Brockville Co-operative Egg and Poultry Pool and with the, Secretary of the Canadian Produce Association. In view of the fact that a great deal of poor quality dressed poultry^is still coming on to the market it was felt that an actual demonstration carried out upon the farms of rep­ resentative producers would bring home the fact of improved grades through fattening in a way which would appeal to the producer of market birds. The actual plan upon which the demonstration will be based consists in selecting forty-eight healthy cock­ erels from the flock of each of sev­ eral poultrymen, banding them and leaving one-half on range and placing the other half in fattening crates. After approximately three weeks of fattening both fattened an* unfat­ tened groups will be killed, dressed and carefully graded so as to indi­ cate the Improvement brought about through crate feeding. It is intended that the killing of these birds will coincide with the poultry pools held in this area so that the dressed birds both fattened and unfattened can be displayed where the greatest number of poultrymen may observe the rcs- sults obtained. PENMAN’S Ail the new shade* of cur­ rent fashion trends. A complete range of size* crepe, service weight and chiffon Buy them at THE PASSMORE STORE INGERSOLL 153 Thame* St. Phone 447 during areas has been produced, the largest having been five years ago. The striking feature of the crop this season, states the Nova Scotia De­ partment of Agriculture, is the fact that approximately 90 per cent of the crop will come within the market grades of apples, which means that the crop is the largest commercial crop ever harvested. This is taken as a distinct tribute to the thorough manner in which cultivation, fertiliz­ ation and spraying have been carried out by the growers during the year. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - M ILLW ORK Brick • Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingle* - Asphalt Shingle* - Steel Roofing Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Door* - Frames - Moulding* - Trim - Ten-Test Gyp roc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’a Paint* - Varnishes • Enamel* - Oils H E N R Y O G D E N BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1»38 Page 3LOANS T -No credit enquiries of friends. Repay in twelve months. Im­ mediate service. CENTRAL FINANCE CORPORATION $!£ bfiSdYws h^d FU—<* HARRIETSV1LLE The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute met at the home of Mrs. ByronMarsh on Thursday, Nov. 10th, with a good attendance. The vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Geo. Garton, had chargeof the meeting. The roll call wasanswered by naming your favoriteprominent politician. Two minutes’ silence was observed and Mrs. W.Kerr gave a paper on “Armistice Day.’’ Mrs. Earl Taylor of Belmont,was present and gave an excellent address on topics in Legislation. Itwas decided to help a family in needin the community and also to give adonation . to the Blind Institute in. ^London. Gifts .were received for the Children’s Shelter in London. Mrs.'/McKague gave an excellent report on the recent convention held inLondon. A vote of thanks was ten­dered to Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, Mc-Kague. Meeting closed with NationalAnthem. The next meeting .will beheld at the home of Mrs. GeorgeGarton.Mrs. W. Kerr spent the week-endwith her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Noyes of Denfield.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Mapleton,havg returned home after a huntingtrip to Golden Valley, .Northern On­ tario.The many friends of Mrs. Nelles Rickard will be glad to know that sheimproving since her recent operation at Victoria Hospital, in London.Mrs. Robert Secord has returned home after spending, three weekswith her daughter, Mrs. H. M.Brownell of Sudbury.Miss Muriel Facey spent the week­end with her cousin. Miss Josephine ^Sutherland of Putnam.Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Smith of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pressey spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ballof Mount Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord andMr. John Thatcher of London, at­ tended the funeral of the late Aub­rey C. Shain in Hamiltqn on Tuesdayafternoon.Mrs. W, Kerr nnd Wilbert, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. John Pressey and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pressey of St.Thomas, ^vere Thursday guests withMr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey. Misses Irene Birchmore, R.N., ofDetroit, and Bessie Birchmore ofLondon, were week-end guests withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Birchmore.Misses Velma Secord and MollyGreen of Toronto, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mrs. Goldenreck—“Do you remem­ ber how you used to tell me you were going to lavish your wealth on me?" Goldenreck—“Yes. dear.” , Mrs. Goldenreck—"Well, big boy, how about lavishing a dime for a pair of new white shoestrings?” SALFORDMrs. Delbert Haycock spent a fewdays last week the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. Roy Stolt* and Mr.Stolt*, in Galt.Rev. and Mrs. Reekie of Tetter-ville, were guests of Rev. H. A. andMsr. Edwards on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Fol-den’s. were Sunday visitors with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Clinton Greggand Mr. Gregg.On Thursday evening the CheerfulWorkers’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday -School .held the Novembermeeting at rhe home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The president,Audrey Spencer, presided over an in­teresting program consisting of aviolin solo by Alberta Becker; vocalsolo, Beatrice McCall; chorus by the class; reading, Andrew Irving. GraceShelton read a part of the 14 thchapter of Mark; Helen Stover gavea splendid paper and later conducted n contest of Biblical questions. Re­freshments were served after whichthey practised the Christmas choruses.Miss Gene Gregg spent the week,end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. an*Mrs. Clarence Scott of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs, George Fuller ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs.Noble Baskett.Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,is spending some time with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Austin Wilson.Miss Laura Haycock of Onandaga, and Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt, wereweek-end guests with their parentsMr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Lou Barrett ofWoodstock, were visitors with their aunt, Miss C. Hudson, on Saturday.Guests on Tuesday with Mrs. J. A. Dutton were: Mrs. <C. M. Procunierand daughter, Mrs. Fred Hendersonand Mrs. Walter Cline, of Ingersoll,Mrs. Harry Banbury and daughter.Miss Helen of West Oxford.Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Miss Dora Harrison, spent theweek-end in Oshawa.Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, wasa visitor with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Edwards, last week.Mr. Thomas Page was a visitorwith Mr. Jacob Cross at Princeton,on Thursday.Word was received on Saturday ofthe death of Mrs.’ Arthur Lewis,(nee Ida Shelton), at Miami, Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson anddaughter, Mrs. Philips, spent theweek-end with relatives in Sarnia.The regular meeting oif the Lad­ies’ Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch, was held in th school roomof the church on Wednesday, with agood attendance. Dinner was servedat noon, after which the president,Mrs. J. M. Swance, conducted theafternoon program. A hymn was sung and prayer was offered by thepresident. The scripture lesson waslead by Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Anotherhymn was sung followed by theroutine business. Report? were givenby the secretary, Mrs. C. Nancekiv-ell and treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Rev. Mr. Reekie, a former missionaryin Bolivia, was present, and gavesome of his experiences of his workamong the natives of that country.The meeting closeu with a hymn and prayer by Rev. H. A. Edwards.Miss Verna Bratt spent the week­ end at the home of her mother inWoodstock.Teh condition of . George Nutt,who met with an accident, on Thurs­day evening, is still quite serious inAlexandra Hospital, Hi^many friendshope for a speedy recovery.Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mrs. Ern­est Haycock spent Thursday withtheir cousin, Mrs. George Powell, atSweaburg.Misses Laura Haycock and Marion Roberta spent Friday in London.Miss Com Mighton of Woodstock,was * week-end guest with Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell.Mr. George Rachar returned homefrom the North country where he wassuccessful in getting a deer. Mias Nora Nagle of Toronto wasa week-end guest at the home of herbrother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Bur*gessville, were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter’s father, Mr.Orwell Warren and family.Mrs Fred Gregg and son Ronald, spent Friday the guests of the form­er’s sister, Mrs. Arnold Henderson atThamesford. *Mr. Ira Fox of Springford, was avisitor with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeNagle on Sunday.The Mission Band of the BaptistChurch met on Sunday morning withthe president, Jean Edwards, incharge. A number of choruses weresung. Psalms 28 and 24 were readresponsively and prayer was offeredby James Mead. The minutes wereread and adopted. Mrs. B. G. Jenveygave the story of the authors of the hymns, “What a Friend We Have inJesus,” and “Hiding in Thee.” Themeeting closed with a hymn andprayer.Mrs. F. H. Gregg was a Sundayguest with her daughter, Mrs. TedEllis and Mr. Ellis of Aylmer.Mrs. H. P. Hughes and childrenand Miss Marion McBeth were Sun­day visitors with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter andchildren of Smithville, spent theweek-end with the latter’s parents, Mr and. Mrs. Ruben Nancekivll.Mr. and Mrs. John Winterbottomand family of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryAtwood.Mrs. Howard and daughter, MissHelen, spent the week-endd with theformer’s daughter, Mrs. Earl Hughesand Sir. Hughes, near Holbrook. Mrs. A. A. Stevens spent SundayinJJLoodstock the guest of her son,Mr. Ross Stevens, and daughter,Miss Blanche Stevens.Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn andMiss Bertha Stockdale spent Sundayguests of relatives at Blucvale.Following the regular SundaySchool session of the United ChurrchSunday School, the annual promptionexercises were conducted by the pas­tor, Rev. R. B. Cumming, which werevery impressive. Wives of Statesmen Modernize Homes Two of the most important houses in London, Number 10, Downing street, where the Prime Minister lives, and Number 11, the home of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, are being modernized by the wives of these leading officials. Mrs. Chamberlain, whose husband is Prime Minister, has seen that the servants’ quarters are comfortable, guests’ rooms properly equipped, more bathrooms added and running water installed in rooms. Lady Sim- ort, wife of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, has found a more diffi­ cult job with her official residence, No. 1, but she is not daunted by the work of putting in central heating, bathrooms, running water and making the house more airy. The heating plant will supply heat for both horses. _A__'__ __G___R____E__A___T_ COMMUNITY EVENT! sa™?a a t y URDAy T _ k J 1 v l X U r l 1 Shop and S a v e ! • November 19th to November 26thINGERSOLL DAYS. B A R G A I N S G A L O R E AT A L L I N G E R S O L L S T O R E S ! Ingersoll Merchants are co-operating to make this the BIGGEST Selling Event in Years I Come looking for real bargains and, you won’t be disappointed. Reinember — Every dollar you save is a Dollar Earned, and the best bargains are sure to go to the, earliest shoppers. ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO INGERSOLL NOVEMBER 19th to 26th Save Yourself Steps and Time by Checking through all the Advertisements F ir st! At --------- SPONSORED BY INGERSOLL BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION ---------- « « BUSINESS FIRMS PARTICIPATING IN INGERSOLL DAYS » » - Reith’s Bakery /T. C. Winders Zurbrigg’s BakeryE. J. Chisholm J. L, CraigGordon MacGregor F. W. Water* G. R. WatersSt Charles Hotel Ed. DeamudeJ. E. Gayfer A; L. Law MLove’s Drug Store Sumner’s Pharmacy Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store Forman’s 5c-$1.00 StoreMarge's Wool Shop Mayberry & MoonMetropolitan Stores Ltd. The Passmore StoreIngersoll Housefurishing Co. Walker Stores LimitedW. W. Wil ford Greenaway Groceteria L. V. HealyDominion Stores Ltd. J. Henderson & Sons J. L. McDougall McLeod A McBain Jas. Nancekivell Nu-Way GroceteriaBruce Phillips Forman’s Superior StoreJ. H. Empey Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd.Warehouse Groceteria S. M. Douglas & SonsP. T. Walker T. L. McIntosh & SonsStanley Galpin H. McMulkinE. Waud F. H. Kerr J. E. Riddell The Bowman Company Christie's ElectricT. N. Dunn Ingersoll HardwareJ. M. Wilson Rose Beauty ShoppeStory's Beauty Salon Alex. EdmondsThe IngersolT Tribune Bigham's LimitedIngersoll Dairy Allen DairyD'Angelo Fruit Store A. F. Carr IGgeraoll Dry Cleaners FL Groom R. Neill Limited, Shoe Store J. Underwood & Son \Agnew-Surpas* Shoe Stores Ltd. J. Frank FultonGeorge H. Mason Jas. S. Grieve & Son Fred A. Ackert Henry Ogden Alter’s Store George Bartlett W. M. Churchouse Jack's Clothing Store Smith A Kerr Oxford Clothing Store Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer-Jewett LimitedCameron BaileyJohn E, Borland McVittie & Shelton—Ltmited*Odell A Allen /Paterson’s Lunch and Taxi< E. J. Laarx McDermott's Red Indian Service StationJas. BaxterJas. N. Henderson New Idea Furnaces Ltd.Chas. K. Hoag ■ .fl} Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938 ale FLORIDA DICKSON’S CORNERS This winter the Sunny South beckons you away from cold and mow.When you go you’ll save many, many dollars if you travel by Grey­ hound, the world’s largest motor coach system. Go one route andreturn by another, if you wish. New equipment, veteran drivers, liberal stop-over and return privileges. LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Single Return Single Return St. Petersburg . . . .. . . $22.60 $40.70 Orillia .............................$5.00 $9.00 Miami ...................... . . . 23.85 42.95 Brantford........................$1.05 1.90 W. Palm Beach. . . .. . . . 23.00 41.40 St. Thomas .................... 2.05 3.70 Lakeland................ . . . 22.20 40.00 Wallacetown . . . ............ 2.35 4.25 Atlanta.................... . . . 14.35 25.85 Morpeth . . x.................... 2.90 5.25 New Orleans . . . . .... 19.70 35.50 Blenheim ...........................3.10 5.60 Hamilton ................ . . 1.65 3.00 Leamington ...................... 3.95 7.15 Toronto .................. . . 2.75 4.95 Kingsville...........................4.15 7.50 Kingston ................ . . 6.75 10.95 Essex . ..................................4.40 7.95 INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL — PHONE 520 — ’ LOW FARES GREY/HOUND Complete Comfort Chiropractic “Contrary to popular opinion,” states a barrister, “lawyers have to work hard these days to earn any money.” Where there’s a will there's a way. An expert technician from the Radioclaat laboratories will conduct a diagnostic clinic at my office commencing to-day and If you have some unknown cause for suffering, you will be well advised to visit this clinic. PERCY E. TUCK, D.C Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist OFFICE - ROYAL BANK BUILDING Thames Street Ingersoll, Ontario TELEPHONE 290 - FOR APPOINTMENT Radionic Treatment*Electro Therapy SHARP PAINS SHOT IMm J. Wickena of Ingersoll, Is a THROUGH KNEESguest with Mr. and Mrs. ByronBrown. \Mr. and Mrs. S. Dundas havemoved to their new home in Thames- ford.,Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver and Mr. ,and Mrs. Branston were London (visitors on Saturday.Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto, spent the week-end at his hojne here.The last meeting of the Ladies ,Aid was held at the home of Mrs. •Arthur Hutchison, with a large ‘attendance. Mrs. A. Oliver, the pre­sident,'was in the chair. The after- Jnoon was spent in quilting a very i beautiful quilt. Mrs. Hutchison also •entertained the members of the Aid 1 the following evening to complete ■the quilt, which will be disposed of 1in the near future. Plans were made ito qtrilt a few more quilts for char- iitable gifts. During the afternoon <Mrs. Quait was the recipient of a 1beautiful gift, presented by Mrs. J. 1 Sutherland on behalf of the membersas a loving recognition of servhez i given so willingly to our Ladies Aid. 1Mrs. Quait thanked the ladies in a ishort speech for the gift, assuringthe ladies that she would always giveof her help whenever possible. Adainty lunch served by the . hostessand her assistants, brought a happyafternoon to a close, to meet againthe last Wednesday in November. The regular meeting of the I.O.D.E., was held at the community hall,with a good attendance. The regentpresided. The usual devotional exer­cises were observed, followed by thereading of the minutes of the prev­ious meeting and the roll call was re­plied to by a peace quotation. Aletter from the National president, was read, reminding all of the re­sponsibility for the futhcrance ofthe world’s peace and to us our bestefforts to gain that end and not toforget all that Remembrance Daystands for. At the conclusion of theregular meeting, Remembrance Dayservices were held under the spon­sorship of the Ladies Aid and the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., to which all were welcome, many coming from distant points in thetownship and from Ingersoll. Mr.Alex. Rose acted as Master of cere­monies and gave to one and all a 1 most hearty welcome, and touchingon Armistice Day of 1918, said he •would never forget how people re- . sponded to signing of the peace,spme giving thunks on their knees,'ethers giving thanks and praise in amore joyful manner, but all happyto know the war was over and for this reason we should remember “ourheroes”, who gave their all that we might live to enjoy our homes andliberty. Appropriate music was ren­dered by the chair, a duet, “Lest WeForget," by Messrs. John Sutheilandand Roy Rose, also a beautifully tendered solo, “In-the Garden ofPrayer,” by Miss Jean Coventry. The guest speaker, Rev. H. E. Mcri-field of St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, was introduced by Mi.Rose, who welcomed him to theservice. Mr. Merifield gave n mostinspiring’ address, which carriedmany truths long to be remembered.He gave a word portrayal of thewar from 1914, how it affected him as a boy, seeing the armies leaving,many never to return, and oi. through those years until as now weare observing the RemembranceDay. Stressing fact to ’'rememberthe Dead,” encouraging all to seekpeace, not to submit to a dictator,because freedom is our heritage giv­en to us by the Lord of all. Mr. Merifield also led in prayer. Mrs. A.Seldon presided at the piano. Mr. Arthur Richardson, on behalf of thetownship council, expressed his pleasure at being able to be presentand extended thanks to Rev. Mr.Merifield for his splendid address.Mrs. Elliott in moving a vote ofthanks to the guest speaker andchairman, choir and soloists, saidthat again this year the Provincial Government had kindly granted awreath to be placed on the centotaph J by a mother who had lost a son inthe war, and said that all felt thehonor conferred upon by the Gov­ernment. It was through the effortsof Mr. Rose that the honor wasgained. Mrs. A. Oliver, on behalf ofthe Ladies Aid seconded the motion also adding her thanks to all whogave of their help at this service. Atthe close of the services, Mrs. A.Couch of Ingersoll, on behlf of theProvincial Government, placed the wreath on the cenotaph,. Rev. Mr.Merifield pronouncing the benedict­ ion.The next meeting of the I. 0. D.E., will be held at the home of Miss Ada Palmer, the second Tuesday inDecember.(Correction)The Dickson’s Corners* Ladies Aidmeeting was held at the home of Mrs.’| Arthur Hutchison instead of.at the home of Mrs. John Reith as reported in our last issue. Woman Suffered 10 Years “Since coming here from England10 years ago,” writes a marriedwoman, I have Buffered badly fromrheumatic pains. I bought medicine, lotions, liniments, and have takenconcoctions until I was tired spend­ing my money. I heard of Kruschen Salts so often, that I thought oneday I’d try that. By this time myknees were frequently full of terriblepains. I bought a bottle of Kruschen, and took a teaspoonful every morn­ing. It had no effect. But my husbandsaid ‘Persevere! Give it a chance to act.’ Weil, I did and before long myknees were nearly normal. I kept, en,and believe me I am noUMxe the same woman. I walkfd fsrtfr miles theother day and felt fine, whereas be­fore I could hardly walk acru>* the flocr.”—(Mrs.) E. A.What more need be said about therelief that Kruschen Salts can bring to sufferers from the pains and stiff­ness of rheumatism? KINTORE The Sunbeam Mission Band ofChalmer’s Church met Saturday afternoon in the schoolroom withJoyce Cook presiding. Marian Steeleof London, gave ft recitation. Muriel Robson and Betty Hossack read scripture readings; Allan Sims andCharlie McGee read prayers; Verland Arseott gave a reading; June Kew and Marilyn Leslie played pianonumbers. Mrs. McCaul gave thestory. Thursday afternoon the members of the W. M. S. of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch met with Mrs. Bruce Broynin the chair. Mrs. Calvin McKay took the devotional. Mrs. Oliver McGeeread from “Through MissionaryWindows,” and Mrs. Lindsay Calder gave the second chapter of the studybook. Mrs. Victor Woods sang a solo.The Women’s Association meeting followed with Mrs. F. R. Thornton in charge. Considerable business wasdealt with regarding a bazaar andsupper. Miss Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee andhoys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Cody at Embro. NOTICE Warmer Gloves and Hosiery WOMEN’S WARM HOSE '75c to $1.00 pair Wool and cotton or wool and rayon hose in thepopular shades for winter wear. Pair, ,75c to $1.00 At $1.00 pair Full-fashioned silk and wool hose shown in thenew shades. P air...................................................$1.00 At $1.00 and $1.25 English made, full-fashioned all wool hose, in thesmart shades. Pair..............................$1.00 and $1.25 All wool underhose, pair..................................75c FINE WOOL BED SOX 69c pair They are cosy and attractive! Fine brushed woolwith roll cuff and pompom trim. Dainty shades ofOrchid, Pink, Powder Blue or White. Pair...........69c Longer length with cord and tassel trim. Pair 75c ALL WOOL GAITERS $1.00 pair Full-fashioned all wool gaiters, over knee lengthand elastic in top. Assorted dark shades. Pair. .$1.00 WARM WOOL GLOVES 75c to $1.50 A grand selection of plain and gaily trimmed woolgloves. Shown in bright colors with trimming of con­trast stitching and dainty touches of embroidery. Besure to see these! Plain Gloves . Gaily trimmed Angora........ Cape Lined .... 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 $1.39 to $2.50 $2.00 to $3.50 . . .. $1.50 to $3.75 TAKE NOTICE that pursu­ant to By-law 1091 duly passedon the Seventh day of Novem­ ber, 1938, by the Council of the Corporation of the Town ofIngersoll, there will be submit­ted to the electors entitled to vote thereon at the next annualelection to be held on Munday,the Fifth day of December, 1938, the following question,namely: “Are you in favor of the Municipal collec­tion and disposal of garbage, ashes andrefuse in the Town of Ingersoll, the costsof same to be charge­able to the general The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. MORE HOWLERS would build a fifth. Contralto is the low sort of music that only ladies can sing. Dust is mud with the juice squeez­ ed out. A republic is a country where no one can do anything in private. Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on account of their sins. If the Forth Bridge collapsed they DNLYJHE BEST This outstanding iriurtfph isproof of quality. Twelve firstprizes in twelve classes, in this year's Babyfihowsat lheToronto and Ottawa Exhibitions, werewon by babies fed on 'CrownBrand* Corn Syrup. What better evidence canthere be of the confidence whichCanadian mothers and theirphysicians have in the purityand quality of ‘Crown Brand.' A delicious table syrup.k^-~_=^^jf •Crown Brand* is a treatfor the whole family. IpavN "■lAjgl Tell the boys (hat picture* ofFamous hoctey stars can still gr'r«M ,1be obtained for'Crown Brand'Corn Syrup labels. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUPFAMOUS ENERGY FOOD*Th* CANADA STARCH COMPANY Umltsd . . . STOPPED IN A MINUTE . . .Are you tormented with the ItcMns tenure* ot Foot Adjustment* I hereby certify the aboveto be a true and exact copy ofthe question embodied in By­law Number 1091 and to be submitted to the electors on theaforesaid mentioned time andplace for the vote thereon. R. McNIVEN,Clerk. Proscription. Il* sentie oil* *ootbe the Irri­tated skin. Clear, treuek-i and stslolros—dne* fast. Stop* the most Intense Htchhwloitsnily. A 35c trial bottle, at dru. store*,prove* It—or money back. 20 WE’RE BOOSTERS For ECONOMICAL HEATING install a Henderson Gas Furnace HENDERSON BURNER Gas Meters - Regulators James N. Henderson PLUMBING .od HEATING 24 Charles St. W. Phono 535 INGERSOLL FRE E! With Each Permanent W ave ....>3.95 We will give a coupon for an 8xT0 Portrait in Oil Beautifully Mounted and Artistically Framed. valued PUTNAM Rev. Jas. L. Blair was at Belmonton Sunday conducting the anniver­sary services in the United Churchthere. Rev. Mr. Osborn of Belmont, wasthe guest speaker here on Sundayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton ofWoodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ojval Boxall of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. R.. Johnston.Mr. Jack McNiven of New Or­leans, was calling on friends here onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsspent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Fred Abbott, at Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and, Mrs.Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Adams of London, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Will Clayton.'Miss Muriel Facey of Harrietsville,spent the week-end with Miss Jos­ephine Sutherland.A number from herq attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. Carson* at'Banner on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spentMonday with friends in London.' RENTED' THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK Implements, Hay and Grain There will be sold by Public Auction, FOR INGERSOLL DAYS ARE YOU BOOSTERS FOR INGERSOLL PRODUCTS? Ingersoll Workmen and More Sale* for Ingersoll Merchant* o There is no better Heating Systems made than New Idea Furnaces Quebec Heaters and Ranges. A SIZE and STYLE FOR EVERY HOME LOT 2, CON. 2, NORTH OXFORD,A 2 Mile* Ea*t of Thamesford or 3~Mile* West of Ingersoll, on Provincial Highway, No. 2, on THURSDAY, NOV. 24th 1938, commencing at 12 o’clock,> noon, sharp, the following:♦ Hor*e«—1 good work horses.Cattle—29 head, consisting of the following: 14 high-grade Holsteincows, 4 Jerseys, 2 Ayrshires, 1 Dur­ ham heifer, rising 2 years old. Theabove is an extra good herd of dairycattle, all supposed- to freshen next Spring. Yearlings—■! yearling Hol­stein heifer, 6 spring calves, 1 Dur­ham bull, rising 2 years old. Hen*—25 Plymouth Rocks and 25New Hampshire. Implement*—Frost and Wood grainbinder, McCormick-Decring com bin­ der, Frost and Wood mower, Massey-Harris drill, Bissell disc, 3 cultivat­ ors, Fleury walking plow, McCor­mick plow, yearly new; Tudhope-An-derson riding plow, McCormick sidemke, dump rake, 4 section Diamondharrows, scuffler, manure spreader,light sleighs, bobsleigh, 2 buggies, 2cutters, milk wagon, lumber wagon and rack, hay loader, • land roller,Bell cutting box, grain grinder, Gil­son 6 H. P. engine, buzz saw, cornshelter, hay fork, rope and pulleys;ret scales, Wood electric grain grin­der, electric horse motor, pump jack,water tank, wheelbarrow, forks, hoes, shovels and other articles too num­erous to mention. Furniture—A quantity of house-' bold fqrniture. Himeu—2 sets of double harness,1 set nearly new; 1 set milk harness,1 set buggy harness, 6 horse collars.Feed—600 bus. of onto, 200 bus.of wheat, 60 tons of hay, about 6loads of Hungarian, 5 acres of cornin shock, a quantity of timothy seed.Term*—All Bums of 120.00 andunder, £*sh; over that amount 6months’, credit will be allowed on pur­ chasers furnishing security npprovvdof by the Bank of Montreal, Inger-Boll, with 8% added. No article tobe removed from premises until asatisfactory settlement has beenmade. Decision of auctioneer final inall cases of dispute.Mr*. Nellie Goodh.nd, SEE THE NEW IDEA LINE BEfORE YOU BUY WOOD - GAS BURNING FURNACES At Price. W Snit All Pocketbook. We will gladly diatfv** with you your heating problem* ant give you the best ad*fce of our heating engineer*. Call our offict COAL OIL obligation. - N ew Idea Furnaces « Limited INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Office and Show Room at Plant No. 1, Charles St. East George, aged six. had eaten the PHONE - 229 ------softer portions of his toast and piled all the cruit* on his plate. “When I was a little boy I always ate my crust,” said'the father. "Did yon like them?” asked the youngster eagerly. “Yet.’ T "Then you may have these,” said George pushing his plate serosa to his father. NEW IDEA Ga* Burning Furnaces are also sold by. DOMINION NATURAL GAS Company Limited STORY'S Beauty Salon THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938 Page 5RADIO SALES and SERVICEJOE’S RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44 - Evening*, Phons 261A Wilson's Hardware. Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL Warwick R. Mar.hall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3ARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Reyal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL D ON ’T H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasetof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. Only shop in Ingersoll on INGERSOLL DAYS, make Ingersoll your shopipng centre every day. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. ’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. For - - • INSURANCE IN THE BEST COMPANIES AUCTIONEERS » Phone 235 « CHAS. K. HOAG FIRE - AUTOMOBILE ■ ACCIDENT - WIND INSURANCE 40 Charles Street W est 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. Ingersoll INSURANCE Jost as Ingersoll Days Are Good For Business The stern parent was interviewing the family lawyer. “William, my eldest son, is de­ termined to marry that actress. I shall cut him off absolutely, and I want you to tell him so.” “Well,” said the lawyer, after a moment’s hesitation. “I have a better plan than that. I’ll tell the girl.” MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence 1C. SUB ZERO S WEATHER I Ingersoll Dairy Milk IS QOOD FOR YOU Order it delivered to your WEEKLY PAPERS Everything For the Smoker NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingersoll Film* - Developing - Printing MAGAZINES Mens Womens, Children’s SLIGHTLY USED Expensive Winter Clothing of every description will cost you o PHONE - 278A Ingersoll F U R S 1 WEST END High-Class Used W ear Outfitters RE S TYLEDRELINE DCLEANED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundee St. - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block eMt of Borden’*. PHONE 40C The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Nov. 7th,1938, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjourn­ ment with all tho member* in atten­ dance. The minute* of the October meeting were adopted a* read. Communication* were received from the following: Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, acknowledging receipt of return of juror* for 1939 and enclosing cer­ tificate. Unemployment Relief Branch re Single Unemployed. The General Accident Assurance Co., enclosing agreement to Guaran­ tee Bond No. 4616. Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, enclosing copy of letter re­ garding interest and penalties on taxes in connection with mortgages. Mervyn Cuthbert and Harry Ellery requesting a grant toward the 4th annual plowing match. Royden G. Start, K.C., re opening of new road in lieu of Munro’s Crossing Road. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheque for $11.55 being grant on relief expenditure for August. A grant of $10 was made to the Junior Farmers. Road Commissioner, L. Minier and Councillor John Baigent were ap­ pointed to interview Basil McDer­ mott re catch basin, also to inspect catch basin on Road 6. The new road replacing the old road known as Munro’s Crossing Road was declared open, confirming By-law No. 5. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: W. W. Banbury, selecting jurors,, <2.00; C. L. Henderson, selecting jurors, $2.00; E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors, $2, room, 1, $3.00; tax not­ ices, $7.02; W. H. Sutherland, taking affidavits, 50c, in connection with Municipal Subsidy; town of Inger­ soll relief, $19.40; Fred Ackert, re­ lief, $16.50; Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, $22.50; Greenaway’s Groce­ teria, (Thamesford), relief, $2.50; E. J. Hacker, relief, $6.46; Harris Dairy, relief, $1.39; Beachville Feed and Supply Co., relief, $5.50. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher:Con. 1, $56.50; Con. 2, $42.72; Con. 3, $53.29; Con. 4, $125.40; Town Line, $22.40; Road 9, $2.50; Road 9%, $12.00; Road 10, $1.50; Salary of Road Supt., $68.40— $384.71. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Dec. 5th, 1938, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. VERSCHOYLE Are Saving Days at Walker Stores Limited, Ingersoll S ly m i a n r t t er s l t i y n l e e d s . m In ad c e ol o o f rs wa b r la m ck w , o b o r l o c w o n a , ti d n a g r s k ,w gr a e r e m n ­ .$1895Sizes 14 to 20 and 18 >4 to 24 >4. 7 Big Ingersoll Days 7Saturday Nov. 19th, 9 a.m. to g Saturday, Nov. 26th, 10.30 p. m. 14 Only, Women’s Richly Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS SPECIAL Men’s Fine All Wool V NECK SWEATER COAT CHILDREN’S SANDCotton and Wool STOCKINGS Sizes 5 4 9Q„ to i o ........pr. $1.69 In Blue and Brown Heather. Size 36 to 46. Good $2.00 value. REAL VALUE Fine Quality W ool PLAID MOTOR RUGS $2.49 Medium plaid of Brown, Sand, and Grey Fringed Ends. TOWELLING 22c yd. 16 Inch GIRLS’ FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS $6.95 Sizes 8 to 14x. BOYS’ ALL WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS Sizes 24 Q Q _to 34 Z/OC WOMEN’S BOTANY WOOL HOSE Reinforced heel and toe,Ribbed Top. Sizes ““9 to 1014 .............59c pr Wom en’* Heavy Cotton* SILK STRIPE VESTS PANTIES, BLOOMERS 39c ea Extra good quality. Size* small, medium, large. A REAL BUY Men’s Plum Ribbed COTTON COMBINATIONS 98c Soft finish, long sleeves and long legs. Sizes 36-38-40. Reg­ ular $1.25 value. FELTO MATS —: ea. Colors, Blue,INGERSOLL WALKER STORES Limited T£ PHONE 56 ' Life Out For Animal Experimentation •Dairy 44 KING STREET EAST In g e r s o l l Da y s INGERSOLL OVERCOATS Mrs. W. Simmons and Harvey andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Lew and son,George, of London, spent Sundaywith the former’s son, Cecil of Tor­ onto University.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hunter of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with rela­ tives here.Miss Blanche Shearing spent theweek-end at her home in Tillsonburg.Mrs. F. P. Moulton, Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen, Mr. and «Mrs. Chas. Kenelineand Mrs. W. McEwen of Culloden,spent Sunday at Rhineland.Mr. and Mr*. Raj’ Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hunter of Toronto,visited the former’s son at the O.A.C., at Guelph on Saturday.Miss Helen Grantham of Brant­ford, and Peggy Turner and Messrs.W. A. Mullock and Art McRoberts of Toronto, called at the home of Mrs.M. McEwen on Friday night, and at­tended the annual goose supper. Miss Marguerite Moulton spentthe week-end with Mrs. John Boyceof Culloden.Mrs. Geo. Pugh and daughter, Kathleen were week-end guests withthe former’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Little.The annual goose supper held on Fridaj’ night, Nov. 11th, sponsoredby the Women’s Association, was abig success. About seven hundredpersons did justice to -a very appetiz­ing supper. All reports were veryencouraging. The illustrated magazine Life October 24th presents some of benefits which have come to mankind through research on animals. The subject is shown to the public in telling pictorial fashion which can­ not fail to be of general usefulness. Life’s article shows how the discov­ ery of germs as a cause of infectious disease not only is the basis of mod­ ern surgery which could not exist without a complete understanding of bacteria, but is also responsible for the extension of life in our times. The use of insulin in the treatment of diabetes, that of liver extract in pernicious r anaemip, as well as the vaccines against cholera, the plague, enteric fevers the antitoxins against diphtheria and lockjaw and a host of other remedies for the prvention and cure of disease have all reached humanity by way of the experimen- for the tai animal. The vitamins, the hormones, now known to exert such a profound in­ fluence in our lives, .were discover­ ed through experiments In animals. Needless to say, all such experiments are carried on in laboratories with every regard to the avoidance of suf­ fering on the part of the animal. One has only to visit the antitoxin farm of the School of Hygiene, Tor­ onto, to observe how slick and happy are the old horses which provide the antidote against diphtheria, or any mice, rats, rabbits, guinea pig, are mice, rats, rabbits and guina pigs are fed and cared for. Mankind has a tremendous lot to be thankful for because of animal experimentation. —By John W. S. Mcullough, M.D., D.P.H. Notice to Creditors Men’s and Young Men’ Single Breasted and Double Breasted Swanky Raglans, with full or half belts, in shades of Grey, Green and Brown. Sizes for all men. $15.00 $25.00 $18.50 - $22.50 and $27.50 STUDENTS* $10.95 to $15.00 JUNIORS’ MANNISH LITTLE OVERCOATS In dark grey. Sizes 4 to 10 years $5.00 to $6.95 BOYS* and MEN'S WINDBREAKERS All Wool Blanket Cloths, Navy and Brown shading*. Full zippers. From $2.95 to $S.OO W INTER WEIGHT W ORK SHIRTS 85c to ..............................................$1-85 MEN'4 OVERALLS Black or Blue Reinforced for wear. Sizes 34-46. Smocks to match— $1.48 MEN’S WORK SOX A large assortment. ,. 25c, 35c and 50c Men’s Fine Hose. ............... -25c, 39c, 50 SMITH - KERR AVON Mrs, C. Terry and daughters ofSweaburg, were week-end guests of the former’s mother, Mr. Harry Wil­ liamson and Mrs. Williamson.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClintock ofSpringfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle on'Friday. ♦Mr. Wilbert MoLaughlin of Dere-ham Centre, wi* a Sunday guest of MrXfcnd Mrs. Chas. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bake, andfamily of Iona, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith. Miss Beatrice Godby spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Clayton Godby of Vienna. Mr. Ed. Sadler spent Sunday withhis sister, Mrs. W. Honeywood ofMoseley. The Women's Association met onTuseday afternoon at the home ofMrs. 0. Cornish. The president, Mrs. Geo. Corleys, was in charge of themeeting, plans were made for quiltsto be put in a bale to send to the needy. Group 1 served a deliciouslunch.Mrs. H. Pigram and Stanley were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,,Morley Cornish of Folden’s Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests of theformer’s mother, Mrs. Wright. A man took his wife with kim to Paris. As neither had been to the French capital before they i>romisod themselves a good time, and began by treating themselves to an .excell­ ent dinner. Toward* the end of the meal the man was telling hl* wife that her French was all wrong, and that ah shouldn't say “merci” as if it were pronounced “mercy:” “Now, I’ll give that er tan franca,” he told her, “and listen carefully.” Be did so. “Thanks very much, sir. waiter. A French mistress was instructing a class of small people in the ele­ ments of her language. One little boy, on being asked to repeat a cer­ tain sentence, hesitated, and the NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto the Trustee Act that all partieshaving claims or demands against theestate of ORVILLE EVERARDROBINSON, late of the Town- ofIngersoll, Manufacturer, deceased,who died on or about September 2nd,1938, are required on or before tho12th day of December, 1938, Jo de­liver to the Executors THE CAN­ ADA TRUST COMPANY at London,Ontario, and MARION CLAIREROBINSON and ERNEST ALBERT WILSON at Ingersoll, Ontario, thefull particulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned datethe said Executors will proceed todistribute the assets of the Deceased having regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have notice.DATED at Ingersoll this 5th dayof November, 1938.R. G. START, K.C.Solicitor for the above mentioned teacher began helpfully, “Ces yeux.” The pupil’s eyes brightened. “Sex jne.’^lie answered triumphantly. y p g as n y s r. W T iiE M iin ll t hB:wea t her bye •They rc here today, completely new, 22 Nash can that sparkle with the spirit of a new age! See their living room interiors (complete even to a bed). Feel the terrific get-away and go of that new Nash LaFayette en­ gine (betters 1938 Nash econ- omy by 10%)...with automatic Fourth Speed Forward*! Ride in the quietest car on the road. Shift, steer, stop with new ease. See all the wonders of the new Nash now presented atnew lower prices. Call your Nash dealer— drive this great car today! Buaineaa Coupe «. a h o g g 168 OXFORD STREET INGERSOLL* SE R VIC E A VA ILABLE A CROSS CA NADA Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938 ‘Mother, you dont understand in REX BEACH S£W O M AN Third Instalment SYNOPSIS: Amor Kthrldge foundmurdered In a country mne w in *crude cross of twigs on hl» breast anda scented sheet of note paper in hispocket. He was the rt, best man In thestate with power and Influence enoughto make himself candidate for Gover­nor. With hla death came hints of anunsavory private life. ficamlal thatmight come to light if the murder IsInvestigated too closely. . . . .MaryHolmes, a former opera singer whosecareer was wrecked when ahe loft hervoice at the birth of her son. lives Insqualor nearest the scene of the crime.Gerald Holme", her son. is botnloved and hated by his mother, whotries to forget the past by drowning ant) protege of lh« murdered Ethridge. “Oh, dozens, I dare say! But I guess they haven’t made much ac­tual progress. My belief is theydon’t want to discover who did theshooting.”“You mean on account of the—?" “Secret order nothing!” Mrs.Holmes exclaimed. They didn’t kill Amos Ethridge.""Who did?”"A woman.""What makes you so positive?”"Why. the circumstances; theevidence; the things 1 saw on the spot.” The speaker seated herselfand began to rock vigorously. As she bent her mind upon the task ofvisualizing the scene of the tragedy,her gaze became preoccupied, her face changed. Her features werepuffed and coarsened by drink, tobe >ure. but upon them now wasstamped an expression indicative ofmore than ordinary mental power: it was as if a lamp had been lightedbehind a dirty, cobwebbed window­ pane. "To begin with, the numberand the location of the bullet holestold a story. There were seven of them—he was shot to pieces. Sheshot him twice, so close that therewere powder burns on his shirt;then she stood over him and emp­tied her automatic into his body. It must have been an automatic, fromthe number of shots. For that mat-ter. we picKcu up me empivo where they had been ejected, sm­ other thing, she must have knownthis back road well, and that lane; wretched newspapers — I’m afr.n you’ll be called as a witnesx next“Well, what if I am called •’“Why—fAm*' You must have bet hurt by what they Mid. If you gon the stand they’ll want to kioxall about us. past history, everything The lawyers will dig it ouand the newspapers will make tin most of it.""Humph! Maybe they 11 treat indifferently when they know who 1 am."Gerald stared at the shapelcs figure in the rocking chair for a mo­ment. then reluctantly he made uphis mind to speak as gently as pos»ib>e. but as plainly as necessary."Mother, dear, you don’t understandwhat it would mean, for you can’t see how you—well, how you havechanged ! It hurts me to say it, bu:I’m afraid the papers wouldn't treatyou as sympathetically as youimagine, or as you deserve. It is sc much easier to ridicule than to sym­pathize or to condone.”"Oh, I see! Meanwhile, you re speaking more for yourself than for me.”“I’m speaking for both of us'Can’t you understand that I’m hav­ing a hard battle to make somethingout of myself? Why handicap memore? Westland isn’t a large ibcr of shots. I-or that mat- picked up the empty shellshey had been ejected. An-' get out and open the gate. That proves she hail often been to his "But why would lie travel thisroad at all when the macadam leadsright up to his gates?. The papers "Politics! He was in the race for the Governorship and he had ene­mies. Probably he knew they were watching him. No candidate for thehighest political office in the state could ^fford to have it known thathis private life was. corrupt.”"Hm-ni! Even yet 1 can't see what makes you so positive it was awoman." “You’re as stupid as the police!If tligre had been one bullet hole,or even two, it would have indi­cated a man's hand. But thoseother five shots were fired by somebody in a frenzy—somebodywho was hysterical—completely out of his head. Or hers! It was theact of an insanely jealous woman—or—or a man like you.” “Mother!" Gerald protested, sharp­ly. "Don’t talk like that, even in fun. The mere fact that a fellowcan draw, has an eye for color, is no sign that he's effeminate.’’"Oh, don't worry! This is justmy own theory—•” “Pretty weak, I’m afraid.”“—and I don’t intend to tell it to the detectives. There arc a lotof people in Westland who wouldrather sec Amos Ethridge where he is today^than in the Governor'schair. I’m one of them. Look at that cross over his heart and thatletter in his pocket. D’you think aman would have stopped to make across out of twigs and lay it on hisbreast? No! More power to the woman. I say. The hand of Goddirected those bullets and the handof God will protect her. If we had more women like her we’d have lessunhappiness, fewer ruined lives and —and blasted careers. He had themoney and the looks to do anything.He was a whited sepulcher!” “He had the money to send meto art school, too,’’ Gerald coun­ tered. with some feeling. “And toCay my way for four years. Justecause he saw one of my drawingson a paper bag—full of eggs! Younever thanked him. You hated him for it. but—’’“Thank him? For making an artist out of you? An artist?" MaryHolmes uttered a scornful sound. “You were enough like your fatherwithout that."Gerald sighed and shook his head in discouragement. His mother wasindeed difficult — a queer woman.“Let’s not talk about nim or aboutfather,” said he. "What I came tosee you about is the case itself. I—I Wish to Heaven I’d been here, soI could have ‘ prevented those ‘And of course you couldn’t be known as the son of the 'goose wo­man’! Your friends would sneer at you!”Gerald defended himself hotly:“I’m not a cad. I'm not ashamed of our poverty. But I do have somepride, some decency, and 1 associate with the best people I can. Itshocks me. it breaks my heart tosec you steadily deteriorate. I’ve done what I could to stop it—*"What have you ever done, exceptpreach?" Mrs. Holmes broke out,angrily."I never preached! Please, please don't let's quarrel, or at any ratelet me say what I have to say first. You resent my profession becauseI my talent—what little I'have--camefrom my father. You actually hateme at times, because ‘when I was born your voice went As if thatwere my fault! 1 can understand that, after a fashion, but other things1 can’t understand. For instance, why have you always tried tostrangle whatever there was in me? Oh. you have! When I used to singor play, it threw you into a rage andyou whipped me. Why, just think.I might have inherited your musical talent! When 1 tried to draw pic­ tures you slapped iny hands. ThankGod, Mr. Ethridge saw something in my drawings and encouraged meto defy you and—and make some­thing of myself! You yielded finallybecause you felt sure I’d fail. When1 made good you refused to let mecome home; threw me out; said younever wanted to see me again ’’ “When you're like this I certainlydo hate you,” Mrs. Hblmes admitted in a voice totally without feeling.“You are your father all over again.” “I know! And you blame all this”—with a comprehensive gesture Gerald indicated the ugly, squalid,disorderly kitchen—"on mm, But 1 don’t. He isn't to blame. It’s theliquor, mother. And tlic terriblepart of it all is that—you’re getting worse. Nothing I say seems tohave any effect and of course you don't care what I think. But itmakes you mad when the news­ papers say it. Well, they’ll say itagain, and a lot more, if you become a witness in this Ethridge case.Your story will be published fromone end of the country to the other. That would end me—my career, Imean." "Fear career! What do youknow about a career?” "Not—not as much as you know,of course. But. mother, you musthave some pride left in that career of yours, in your name. Surelvdrink hasn’t entirely killed your self-respect. Even though my feelingsand my future are matters of in­difference to you, do you'want the whole world to know that you weredeserted by your husband and be­ came a —well, a drunkard and awoman of ill repute, as the papershad it? Do you want them to know that the notorious ‘goose woman*in the Ethridge case is really the once glorious Maria di Nardi??”The. object of this appeal roseand tramped about the room. In spite of the fact that she was notvery sure of her movements, in spite of her untidy appearance, height­ened by the drab, stringy hair thatdrooped carelessly upon her neck and forehead and the slipshod man­ner in which she wore her garments, there was nevertheless an air of im­portance about her and a dignityto her carriage, "Sol I’m a drunkard, a commonwoman, a low character—all those rotten scandal sheets said I And myown son agrees—tells me so with his own lipsl” The speaker’s voicewas hoarse with passion, vibrant with dislike. "You dare to sav suchthings to my face! . . . You want to know what ails me. wiiat hasbecome of my pride, wl.at hasdriven inc down into the mud andkeeps me there. Well, it isn’t theliquor. It’s—it's ven.'"’".Wof/trr/’’"Oh. I mean it! D'you think I drink because I like the stuff? 1drink to kill what’s in me here!'Mrs. Holmes clutched fiercely at her bosom, “It stupefies me so 1can’t think, so I can’t rememberI'd have died, otherwise. You tookmy voice—’’Again Gerald uttered a cry ol protest, but the speaker ran on."You robbed me of my one great talent, my glory-. Yes, I tear glori­ous! Everybody said so. Kingsand queens were at my feet, theworld worshipped me 'Career'! Ihad a career—but you killed it. Few? When you were lx>rn you changed mefrom a nightingale into a frog. Where would I live if not in the mud? D’youwonder I detest you' when I thinkof what you did? : . . You’re begin­ ning to understand what a careermeans and it frightens you to think of losing it. You’re beginning to un­derstand that it means more than money, more than friends, more than-love, more than anything in this wholeworld. That it's bigger than all ol them. Well, it ought to make youfed like an assassin, for when you killed my voice you did more thanruin Mary Holmes, your mother; youmurdered Maria di Nardi, the opeiasinger, the artist, the greatest con­tralto in Europe. In Heaven’s name, haven’t you done enough, taken enough, without robbing me of whatlittle comfort is left ? A chicken i We welcome the oppor- tuii?ty of discussing with you your BUILDINGPROBLEMS lj Expert Advice Courteous SSeerrvviiccee (■ Reasonable -Price* CONTRACTING \ Building > Remodelling Plan* Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinney LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK 4 ONT. Mrs. Holmes threw back her headand laughed wildly. "What a joke!" She sank heavily into her rocker andswayed her Ixxiy from side to side. "Oh, my God! What a joke!" Gerald rase and laid a hand upon her drab, uncombed hair. He couldremember dimly, as if in some child­hood dream, when that hair had beenshiny and fragrant and almost goldenin color and when it had l>een proudly worn. That memory left him low inmind and sick in body. "Is it alto­ gether fair to hold me responsible for -the loss of your voice?” he inquired. Mrs. Holmes shook off his hand,crying: “Don't paw me! ‘Fair’? Isanything fair? Has life been fair tome ?” “Perhaps I shouldn’t have spoken asI did. But don't misunderstand me.I’ve lived long enough to learn thatthere are forces outside of ourselvesthat are too big, too resistless, to be overcome, so I don’t blame you forthe way you feel, mother, for what you've done or for the dreadful changethat has come over you. I don't evenreproach you. I only pity—" "I don't want pity I" the womancried, furiously. The gin she had drunk earlier in the evening had failed thistime to stupefy; it had merely dead­ened what was gentle in her androused what was savage and hateful.Emotionally she was in turmoil. The truth of Gerald’s accusations had en­gendered blind resentment and a fierceimpulsf to defend herself, to fight back, to hurt him as he had hurt her. A ratwill bite when crushed. “I had something in mind to tellyou the last time I came out," the boy was saying, "but you were in no moodto listen. I must tell you now, in viewof what has happened this week. I’vebeen working* hard and getting aheadslowly. It won’t be long, I hope. un*il I can make a home for both of us— >for all three of us. I’m gfting to—getmarried.”Mary Holmes stared at him dully.Here was another shock—to think ofJerry as no longer a boy, but as aman old enough to consider marrying. "You can’t get married. Who’d marryyou, the 'goose woman's son?" she in­quired. ♦ “That’s what I’m getting at. I don’tpropose to be known as the 'goose woman’s son. I propose to take youout of this if you'll let me. I propose to have you come and live with us andleave all this behind, if—” >"Then you’ve picked out the girl?" Gerald nodded. He flushed, and hwsensitive, eager face was slowly illum­inated, glorified by an expression hismother had never seen it wear. It wasan expression, by the way, that causedthe years to roll back and remem­brance to smite her. He was, for the moment, the living image of his father. Continued Next Issue Guelph Winter Fair * Has Big Entry List $20,000 in Carb Prixer For Hones, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Seeds, Grain and Poultry. Officials of the Guelph Winter Fair from President Dr. W. J. R. Fowler down, are more than enthus­ iastic over prospects for this year's show as entries continue to pour into the office of Secretary L. E. O’Neill, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Guelph Fair, known all over Ontario ar “The Fanners’ Show,” is well and truly named. Here you will find the cream of Ontario horses, cattle, sheep, swine, seed and poultry all under one roof. Here is where far­ mer meets farmer in a warm and friendly atmosphere as they watch the judging of the various classes in the large arena. Hones are featured at Guelph, whore there are no lea than 110 classes for the Farmer’s Friend”. There are 47 classes for cattle; 72 for sheep<26 for swine; 40 for seed and grain and 193 for poultry. Each evening of the fair is featured by a light horse show. It is an in­ creasingly popular attraction. Don’t forget the dates, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1. Guelph Fair is a pre­ Christmas treat every farmer and his family should enjoy. BANNER The death of Mrs. Isaac Carsonoccurred on Thursday, Nov. 9, ather late residence, 374 York street, London. The deceased who was inher 64th year, was a former widely known resident of this district. Be­ sides her husband, she leaves tomourn her loss t,wo daughters, Mrs. Morley Dundas of Crosswell, Mich., and Mrs. Lawrence Inch of London;two sons, Clarence of Detroit, and James at home, and one brother, Mr.W. H. Clarke of Banner. The funer­ al which was held on Saturday, Nov.12th, from the Oatman Funeral Home, was conducted by the Rev. W. E. McNiven of Metropolitan Uni­ted Church, London, of which the de­ ceased was a member. The funeralwas largely attended and the inter­ ment was made in Banner Cemetery.The beautiful floral tributes were many and expr^ssd sympathy from alarge circle of friends. The pallbear­ ers were Wilbert Johnson, John Johnson, Ed#in Johnson, LoranWebb, Harold Dundas and Jim Dun­ das, great nqphevra of the deceased.The annual fowl supper w’hich was held in the church last week waslargely attended. Rev. Anson Moore- house, Yarmouth Centre, had charge of the program which consisted oftwo film sound pictures, "George Washington’s Railroad,” and "The Story of Coal.”Miss Mildred Calvert of London, spent the week-end at her home.The W. A. meeting will be held to-day, (Thursday), in the basement of the church.The church services next Sunday will be held at the usual hour withRev. J.’L. Blair in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter, Vera, spent Sunday withthe former’s sistr, Mrs. Annie Up- fold of Glanworth.. Mr. Joseph Bobier, Mr. David Cal­vert, Mr. S. J. Dundas and Mr. Ray ‘Ross attended the Conservative Ban­quet held in London last week. We are glad to report that* BettyAnn Thornton, who has been seri­ously ill with pneumonia, is improv­ing favorably.A number from here attended theDowds-Jordan wedding at the Salva­tion Army Citadel in Ingersoll, on .Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Albert Harris andson James, visited with relatives in Brantford on Sunday. mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev, Father A. Fuerth, pastor of the church. The pall bearers were— Messrs . Kay McKay, Ed. Desmond, James N. Henderson, Harold Duffy, Alex. McMillan and James Kirwin- Middlesex Dairy Cattle Breeders’ Banquet “Well, and what’s the new curate like’’’ ‘Oh, he’s lovely, daddy. He shuts his eyes upwards like a hen.’’ The annual banquet of, the Middle­ sex Dairy Cattle Breeders will be held tn the Orange Hall, Dorchester, Ont,, on Wednesday, November 23, at 7 p.m. This affair, which is always a most popular event, will be marked by a goose dinner, good entertain- _w tism and lum­bago devdo uric arid left inthv bloon defective iddneyx.Lasting cornea when the User,kidneys and bowds are aroused toaction by auunraPillg Charles Leonard Called By Death After an illness of less than two weeks’ duration, the death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening, October 25th, of Charles Leonard, widely-known resi­ dent of Ingersoll. Mr. Leonard was 68 years of age, and had spent his entire life in Denham Township, the place of his birth, and in Inger- soil, where he had resided for many years. He was a son of the late Mich­ ael and Maria Leonard, of Dereham Township. Deceased had never mar­ ried. He ha(l followed the occupa­ tion of a teamster for many ydars. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret Ranahan, London; and one brother, Michpel Leonard, of Ing­ ersoll. The funeral was held . from the Fred S. tfrmnan Funeral Home, King street; west, to the Chunk of the Sacred^ Heart, on Friday morn­ ing, interrnhnt following in. the Baa- red Heart Cemetery. Requiem ! ment and a dance with Shipley’* Orchestra of Ilderton, supplying the music. Arrangements are being made to secure an eminent speaker for this occasion. Mr. Angus Armour, Dorchester, president of the Middlesex Dairy Show Association, is chairman of the committee, making arrangements for the above. Cash Specials — AT — Greenaway’s Groceterias INGERSOLL - TH AM E SF0RD AND THE Nu-way Groceteria INGERSOLL Ruttex No. 1 Creamery ________lb- 25 c Ready Cut M ACARONI 2 lb*for 9c A MMO NIAPowder3 plr.. lor 13C GRANULATED or GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR 10 **• 51c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 '"15c NEW PACKED PEA S 2 '«ISc P u r e Lard l lk ^l l c M a tch es 3 b““ 19c N e w C od fish k',b 2 29c I cing Sugar 2 M 5 D om e stic Sho r te n in gIZcib. Soda R iscuits rt b.. lie FRESH BREAD KU, a»”i3c Peanut B u tte r Largo Jar A Extra Value O atm eal.__— 6 lk- 2 5c it-......* • ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1988 Page 7MOUNT ELGINDOMINION ST O R ES FRY'S BREAKFAST SALE OF FINE FOODS LOOK THIS OVER MCCORMICKS SPECIALS MACAROONS lb SHORTBREAD lb .29 .29 CO C O A CREAMS - 2 lbs DalkiMi BUTTER Bars 2 lbs .29 .2 9 ’£.1 9 CHOC. PUFFS lb .15 CHASE & SANBORN CO FFE E £.3 6 “DATED" SODAS 2 "B" Pkgs. Air Cushioned SODAS - I-lb. Pkg. Milkmaid Light and Dark CARAMELS - lb Cello Wrapped CANDIES .25 19 19 lb. .19 INDIAN BROKEN PEKOE TEA £.4 3 $2.29 7-fc. A pecked • 1 98 lb.BREAD FLOUR RELIABLE »FIVE ROSES PASTRY FLOUR 3 ^-4 5 PURE LARD SHREDDED or DESICCATEDCOCOANUT AUSTRALIAN SULTANA SEEDLESSRAISINS BAKING POWDERDOMINO t t .l l ’Vt.OS £.1 5 CHOICE FBUITS CHOICE EMPEROR Grapes 3 lb- ,2 5 ! FIRM HEAD Lettuce 3 for .2 5 FRESH Mushrooms .29 lb. CELERY IQ bunchHearts S p in a c h .5 lb • FLORIDA Oranges .25 Dor. GILCHRISTS C A K E Msdeiri Sposgs Sultnu FrsltEmpire Frait i«d Net 2 lb*- .2 3 DEVON SLICED SIDE B A C O N .2 7 THESt VALUES EFFECTIVEUNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT,NOVEMBER IBtfc BEACHVILLE Miss JI. Weston has returned homeafter visiting with Mrs. Wm. Arnold in Paris.Mrs. Campbell of Gladwin, Mich.,was a recent visitor with Miss M. Smith.Miss Jean Park of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Park.Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz and sons•of Dundas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner.Mr. J^^bvidson of Toronto, spentthe week-end at his home here. Misses Dickson who resided herefor some years have moved to Inger­soll to make their home there.Mr. and Mrs. Grimmer and familyof Ayr, were recent guests of Mr.and Sirs. P. Paul. Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott was hostess at her home in Ingersoll, to the Beach-*j;ille Young Ladies’ Club of the Bap-tnist Church, for their Novembermeeting on Tuesday evening. The president, Miss Grace Elliott was inthe chair. The hostess arranged theprogram and the guest artists of Ingersoll were: Miss G. Spittai, Mrs. Seldon, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg, Mrs.Bernie Zurbrigg, Mrs. D. A. Bone­steel, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Grace Sivycr, and a vocal solo by Mrs. R. Folden of Folden’s Corners. A paper prepared by Mrs. M. German wasrend by Miss H. Smith, and pianoduete were given by Misses J. Smithand 0. Smith, which concluded amost excellent program. Mr. John Leonard and Miss BessieLeonard and Mr. A. Leonard of Sim­coe, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.E. Leonard. Misses M. and E. Archibald ofFerona; Mrs. II. Sutherland of De­troit and Miss Flo Taylor of London,have returned to their respectivehomes. Mr. and Mrs, Rudd of Detroit, vere week-end visitors with the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. Fred Brown andMr. Brown. Mr. Vernon Lowes of Kitchener,spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker and fam­ily of Southampton, were visitors ofMrs. H. Cook last week. Mr. H. Bremner and Miss JessieBremner of Toronto, spent the week­end, at their home. SHOP and SAVE Ingersoll Days NOVEMBER 19th to 26th Aow/ We Can Supply You With F U E L FORjEVERY PURPOSE The November meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute was held anTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Miss Bertha Gilbert.The first vice-president, Mrs. F. C.Phillips, was in charge, with MU >Editih Jame» as organist. Mm. Churls‘Smith gave a splendid report of the Women’s Institute Convention heldin London, Nov. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The topic on “Parent Education”,was splendidly given by Mrs. Small.The Misses Doris Young and JeanSmith favored with a vocal duet andMiss Miriam Walker contributed avocal number. Miss Edith James wastheir .accompanist. Mra. Bartlett hadchtTge of the book, “Skin Deep,”ana read aloud the introduction andthe first chapter. The meeting closedwith the National Anthem. The De-,eember meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Bartlett.The ladies of the United Churchwere quilting on Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the homeof Miss Maryt Prouse.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met in the churchschool room on Thursday evening oflast week with thite president, MissEva Jolliffe in charge. The themefor the meeting was Mssionary—Planning the church and appreciating the church. The citizenship convener,Miss Leotta Hartnett, w*ill have the meeting this week and Mrs. GeorgeWilkinson will have the topic. TheMissionary convener, Mrs. DonaldStrachan then took charge of theprogram. Miss Ruth Small gave a reading, “Was it You?” and Mrs.Jas. Hartnett played,a piano instru­mental and Howard ' Harris gave areading, “A Prayer For Peace.”A number of splendid slides on Korea, were shown with DonaldStrachan in charge of the lantern and Mrs. Strachan read articles des­cribing each picture as it appearedon the canvas. Picture of the BritishIsles and other places of interestwere also shown. The meeting was closed with a hymn and Mizpah bene­diction.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanspent week-end at Richmond and St.Thomas. The pupils of the ContinuationSchool with their teachers, are busypractising for their play, “Anne ofGreen Gables,” to be given at theGraduation and Commancement onThursday and Friday evehings of this week.Miss Miriam Walker spent the week-end and holiday at her home atBeaconsfield.Quite a number from this com­munity attended the goose supperat Verschoyde United Church on Fri­day evening last.Miss Re ah June Prouse from nearCulloden, spent Saturday ,with theMisses Elizabeth and Mildred Mans­field.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming ofIngersoll, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parnts, Mr. andMrs. John Fleming.The Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon, Nov. 19th, atthe home ofc Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pitcher andbaby. Jane Ann, spent a few days last week with relatives in Tiilson-burg.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley andfamily’ were visitors of relatives inGalt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andfamily attended the RemembranceDay service at Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, on Sundays morn­ing last.There was a good attendance atthe United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning, Nov. 13, whichwas in charge of the superintendent,Mr. Charles Stoakley. The openingprelude was played by Miss ArielStoakley and Miss Madeline Smithplayed fcer the singing of the hymns.At the close of the lesson period it was decided to have the customaryChristmas entertainment to be heldon Friday evening, Dec. 23rd, .withthe following in charge of the pro­gram: Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. Don. Strachan and Miss Jolliffe. Atthe church service in the evening,Rv. M .G. Cook had charge of theservice and delivered a splendid mes­sage. The choir, with Miss-Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem,“Jesus is All the World To Me,”On Sunday, Nov. 20th, the chuichservice Will be at 10 o’clock and theSunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer andfamily from near London, spent Sun­day with- Mr. and Mrs, James Hurd.Group three of the Women's In­stitute, of which Miss Bertha Gilbertis convener, held a tea at the home of Mrs. Barrett on Tuesday after­noon qf this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns, Mr.and Mrs. Will Pirus and Mrs. RichardHunter of Exeter, spent last week­end with Mr. John 'Pollard and MissClara. Mrs. Harvey Goodhartd and daugh­ter Shirley of London, visited theformer’s sister, Mrs. Barry Allen lastweek. Mrs.Will Morris of Dorchester, isvisiting her*sister, Mes. S. J. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and Sheila Fleming spent' Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming ofIngersoll. «*■Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Beachville,were visitors with their daughter,Mrs. H. M. Barrett on Friday of lastweek.Miss Helen Stevenson of Burford,spent last week with Mrs. NelsonCorbett. Mrs. James Stoakley is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg. I n g e r s o l l D a y sPASSMORES FINERING Y A R N 4 PLY medium and large. *1 .7 5 Come in good quality figured woolette. High neck style, front closing, trimmed with On Sale 25c Skein 5 for *1.1 0 OLD ENGLISH Y A R N On Sale 9 c a Ball Ladies' and Children's P Y J A M A S LADIES' FLANNELETTE Children's Flannelette PYJAMAS REG. $1-98 Made of good quality flan- DISH CLOTHS Mesh Cloths in large checks of blue, FANCY TERRY WASH CLOTHS 3 hr 2 5 c Children's Plaid Skirts 85c to $1 .49 Ideal for gift purpose*. Heavy quality. On Sal Children's Wool Gloves ON SALE 38c PENMAN'S C R EP E H O SE FULL FASHIONED SUBS. LIM ITED QUANTITY 7c This line sells $1.00 in 59c Children's F leece Lined S l e e p e r s Colors of pink and blue. seams. The ideal sleeper for ON SALE *1 .2 9 while they last— ON SALE adjustable Celia Suede straight cut with 4 gores. Also Brosaded Satin and Heat Resistant Suede Taffeta.Suede Taffeta Straight 4 8 c B a th R o b e s and H o u s e C o at s FLANNELS Long House Coat*, Zipper Style Robe* and Military Style Coat*— *3 .9 5 o *6 .2 5 SATINS House Coat* and 'Robe* in stripe* *3 .9 5 *5 .2 5 EIDERDOWNS All Robe*. Quilted Satin Collar*. Polkadot and plain *2 .4 9 to *2 .9 5 Size 20" x 40' TERRY TOWELS Soft absorbent quality. Fancy borders and checks. 39c Scotty E*tra quality Terry, Towels C“"ts9c % S L I P S LADIES’ MELO SUEDE B LO O M ER S Have lace trim. Sizes, small, medium and large. Limited quantity. GROUP OF D & A G IR D L ES Wrap around style. Side hook, have four hose supporters. Sizes 26 to 32. ON SALE $1 .7 8 SMALL LOT ON SALE Envelope and Poach Stylet. While they last— COTTON PLAIDS Bolero styles, short sleeve* withwhite broadcloth collars- »l.oo ON SALE GIRL'S D r e s se s PULLOVERS and CARDIGAN COATS SPECIAL $1 Q *7Cardigan* are high- I X neck style. All new stock. JL £ 9 f necks. IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS ON SALE Size 72 x 90". Double Damask. Extra good value. Shamrock Linen, Cbnventional, Vine, Ro»e, Chrysan­themum and Lily design*. 12 SERVIETTES 5c to 15c to 49c H a n d k e r c h ie fs BOXED and SEPARATE Plain unboxed handkerchief* in various design* and 7 ........ 5c to 15c ’3.79 Tuscany Lace OBLONGS For chair sets, table run- nert, etc. Just the thing CbiIJren’i Little Beauty HOSE Velvet GLOVES warm stocking. Wool withsmall percentage of lisle.Sand and cream only— 29c to 55c Sixes 6 to 7 It. All gauntlet stylo. Silk lined. R 10c!1,to 29c 79cAPRONSSon of Former Residents Married In London WATSON'S Quality UnderwearCoalSilk and Wool VESTS and SNUGGIES Built up shoulder vests. apt Lastex waiat line. Colors of f Vpink and white. " Ladies1 Wintez Weight VESTS and PANTIES Silk stripe cotton, banded jBknee, short sleeves and Vsleeveless. " ** WOOD *9.99 BLACK MAGIC and GOWEN ANTHRACITE VOLUNTEER POCAHONTAS SOFT COAL / STOKER COAL HAMCO and STELCO COKE J. F. FULTON Builders* Supplies - Lumber - Roofing Cement Chopping - Flour - Feed* 208 King Street Wert INGERSOLL Phone 218 A pretty wedding was solemnized at St Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, London, by Rev. Father J. Lane, when Anne E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of London, was united in marriage to Joseph Hemsworth, son of the late Mr. and Mra. John Hemsworth, formerly of Ingersoll. The bride, given in marri­ age by her father, was prettily gowned in -white satin with a veil of white tulle falling from a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bou­ quet of white carnations. The brides­ maid was Miss (Mary Walker, sister of the bride. The groomsman was Angus Mclnnea. Jackie Vowls sang during the ceremony. Miss Charlotte -Adams was the accompanist Dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents- The couple, after a short trip, will reride In London. ■ Polka Dot Print With Organdy Trim 23c Checked Print Aprons with Applique Pocket 4 9 c Children's S n o w S u i ts , Two and three piece styles. Made , of warm blanket cloth. Zipper and button doling. Attractive con. COTTON snug g : PANTIES and VE Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938WHAT A ANDRUB OUT STIFFNESS MINARD'S Try Thurtell’s First! REGULAR CUT PRICES Bile Bean* .............................47c ZambiA ................. 47c Milburn'* H. & Ft.................47c Carter’* Liver Pfll*....23c; 69c Fruita tire* 23c; 39c Scott'* Emulsion....... 53c; 98^ Vick Rub and Drbp*............Vc Kleenex ...............4......13c; 29cCba*e'* Nerve Fo^d.......■.,...49c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store PHONE 55 “We Know Drugs’’ WE DELIVER WEEK-END SPECIALS Norway Cod Liver Oil. Vitamin Tetted, 16 oa. .................59c Parol Hoary Ru«*ian Oil 8 oa. 25c; 16 oa. 45c; 40 ox. 85c Hot Water Bottle* 49c 69c 98c $1.19 Royal Grippe and Cold Capiule* Better Than Pill*, Special 44c St Columba W.M. SHeld Regular MeetingSt. Columba W. M. S. held theirregular meeting on Tuesday after­noon at the hom< of Mrs. OliverSmith, with the vice-preaident, Mrs. Wm. Patience presiding. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Erwood Kerr and prayer by Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison. A solo was given by Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Allan Hogg, of Thameaford W. M. S., gave a splendid paper on the new study book, "The World in Canada." Two fine papers on "Peace," were given by Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchison and Mrs. Jothn Matheson. « The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. George Matheson. Lunch was served by the hostess,, assisted by group 2. Big Washing Machine Campaign _ FOR — OVERCOATS New Models and Materials - Priced Right , CUSTOM TAILORING FOR LADIES and MEN o EXCLUSIVE DEALER — For — TIP TOP TAILORS MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES o Alterations - Renovations - Forest City Dry Cleaning LOTS OF OTHER INGERSOLL DAY BARGAINS W. M. CHURCHOUSE THAMES STREET PHONE 500 Ingersoll Days Liberal Allowance for your old washer and 10 Pkgs. Rinso Free See our SpeciaKDisplay of NEW 1939 MODELS THOR and APEX Electric Washers ♦The Bowman Company Roger*' and R.C.A. Victor Radio* DORCHESTERThe November meeting of theWomen's Institute was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMta. Brady, with an attendance of31 members and 0 visitors ana thepresident, Mrs. K. Clendenning inthe chair. Following thti institute Ode and the Lord’s Prayer in unison,the secretary read the minutes of theprevious meeting and the correspon­dence. It was decided to give $5.00to the Ontario Society for Gr.ppladChildren. The roll call was answeredby a daily courtesy. A report of therecent W. I. Convention held in Lon­don was given by Mrs. Chaa, Thomp­son and Mrs. K. Clendenning. MissMcCallum gave a report on the of­ ficers’ rally. The guest speaker lorthe afternoon was Mr. Wyley, man­ager of the Bank of Toronto, who spoke on "Phases Pertaining toBanking." The motto wa sgiven byMiss Cecila Neely, “The Farmers’ Life is such a simple one." MassConnie Thornhill favored with a solo.Lunch was served at the close by the hostess and committee. At the Dec­ember meeting, Mias Mary Turrett of the Children’s War MemorialHospital, will be the guest speaker.The A; Y. P. A. of St. Peter's Church, held a Remembrance Dayprogram at their hegular meetingMonday evening. Rev. B. Farr was in charge and gave an address on"The Influence of Music During theWorld War.” Miss Edna Wallace re­ cited ‘'In Flanders Field.” MissesBetty and Ila Clendenning favoredwith a duet. The meeting closed with "God Save the King."Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parkinson were al Wilton Grove on Friday evening,attending the 25th wedding anniver­sary of the former's brother, Chas. Parkinson and Mrs. Parkinson.Mrs. George Marr and son Bob­by, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Sherriff at Luck­now. Rev. M. P. Walters of London, who recently returned from a tourwill give an illustrated lecture on Palestine and the Holy City in theUnited Church this (Thursday)evening.Mr. James Oliver joined the Brya-ton Hunters and left by motor forNorthern Ontario for a couple of weeks’ hunt.The North Dorchester Fair Boardhave spent a couple of afternoons recently remodelling the fair groundsin preparation for the annual fair next year.Mr. J. W. Hunt, local apiarist, leftthis week for Toronto, where he will prepare his exhibit of honey at theRoyal Winter Fair. Mr. Hunt hassecured several prizes in the past years on a similar exhibit and hismany, friends wish him success this year. Mr. Hunt reports a very un­usual item regarding his bees, whenon FridayJast he found some swarm­ ing which is very rare in November.However, it no doubt was the mildweather which_jcaused the unusualhappening. ZENDAThe November meeting of the W.M. 8. was held at the home of Mrs.Harry Little. The Newark ladies'Association were guests of theZenda Society. Dinner was servedand a very pleasant social hour wasenjoyed by the 60 ladles present.Afterwards, groups according tobirthdays, were forpied, and quiltblocks were pieced. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, president of the W. M. 8., conductedthe business meeting. The secretary, Mrs. V. Fewster, read the minutes ofthe last meeting. Mrs. A. Cooper, Mrs, S. Pearson and Mrs. J. Banbury,were named as a nominating commit­tee to prepare a slate of officers for the next year. A committee wasnamed to pack the bale for needyones in the West at the next meet­ing. Mrs. Scott Bastings of Newark,had charge of the program, which was given by the Newark ladies.After singing a hymn, Mrs. Hastingsled in prayer, Mrs. Waring expressed the pleasure of the Newark Societyin accepting the invitation to be pre­sent at this November meeting. Mrs.Diamond read the scripture lesson.Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Carrow favored with a pleasing duet Three inspiringand helpful papers were given byMrs. Bruce Williams on "Peace;" Mrs. Messacre on “Service," andMrs, Richmond on “Missions.” Mrs.Kirkpatrick spoke a few words ex­ pressing the thought oif the ZendaSociety in their appreciation of thesplendid program given and the pleasure in meeting and getting bet­ter acquainted with the members ofthe Newark Society.Mr. and Mrs. J. Banbury visitedfriends in Thamesford on Sunday.Mrs. Carl Thomas and Leta, spenta few days last week .with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burrill of Bright.Born—On Saturday, Nov. 12th,in Woodstock General Hospital, toMr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes, a daugh­ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. J.Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooper,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder of Carthage on Thursday oflast week.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Perks of St. Catharines, spent the week-end withfriends here. Creamery butter production in Can­ ada for the first 9 months of 1938 amounted to 217,748,754 pounds, an increase of 8.2 per cent. The production of cheese totalled 96,- 706,842 pounds, a decrease of 10.8 per cent, compared with the corres­ ponding nine months of 1937. Yon Will Find Us HelpfulIn A Score of Ways t_y4.SK for * free copy of our booklet, "Your Bank and How Yon May Use It.” BANK OF MONTREAL established «•»» Ingersoll Branch; A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE... *•**■«< <«>< Teacher—“What is a house made of, Fritz?” pUpi|—"Brick, stone, iron and mortgage.” "You say he’s very thoughtful of pedestrians?" “Yes! having run over a number of persons, he’s ordered a lighter car." NEED GLASSES ? Arie us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. She—“The Brownes must be aw­ fully rich, judging from the clothes they wear.” fie-T-“Oh! One can never tell. Some of the most gorgeous flowers haven't got a scent. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED,A. PHONE - 379A INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TMDE HI WUSIH WR S. M. POUCLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening^ Follow the aafe way, sen fcCC C BC E T R IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The —. HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Music with Lesson* IRA CARLING — Private Lesson* —Internationally Known Teacher .. Instrument* Furnished STUDIOS ■ ORANGE HALL Over Carr'* Boek StorePhone 21IX - Ingersoll Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938The EARLY SHOPPERis a WISE SHOPPER MERRY CHRISTMAS Gifts For “Those” Men MOSSLEY SHIRTS—He is always glad of a fresh new one and youwill find a grand stock to choose from at $1 to $2.50 WINDBREAKERS—The sporty leather ones for the young fellows at................... • -$7.50 to $10.95 A NEW SCARF—Selected now while the range is com­plete. See the lovely range of whites, at-—$1.00 to 2.50 SOX arc always welcomed—no man has too many. Our new stock is complete......25c to $1.00 per pair DRESSING GOWNS - HANDKERCHIEFS - HATS Shopping For Men’s Gifts is easy at - - » Bartlett’s « •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning andfamilv spent SuniUy at the home ofMr. and Mrs. James Barnes at Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Armstrongand son Ted, of Mount Vernon,spent Armistice Day the guesU o*Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish andfamily, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Miles Rickard at Dor- cheater. „ ,Mr. and Mra. Al)*n Young anddaughter cf St. Thomas, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jackaon ^M ^nd Mrs. ..Carl Cline of Galt, spent Sunday Al the home of theformer’s sister, Mrs. D. A. Jacksonand Mr. Jackson.Mrs. L. A. Ward and son, Cecil,and Mrs. Win. Ward spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs Marvin McCallum at London1 The Keystone Class hmm been practising their play which they in­tend to present in the church nextThursday evening. The Mossley Mission Band werethe guests of the Putnam MissionBand, the program being presented by Mossley.Rev. Mr. Osborne of Belmont, wasthe guest speaker at the church service on Sunday, while Rev. Mr.Blair Was the speaker at Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shackeltonof Gladstone, spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson. Mm. G. Cline left with her eon, Mr.Carl Cline, to upend the wintermonths st his home at Galt.Mr. end Mr*. Dennis Learn wereSunday visitor* with friends pt Del­aware.Mrs. Pafcy Spence, Mrs. D. W.Sltta an<j Mr^ Ehnjtf Cornish attend­ed a meetfflg of the HWrietaiiUle Women’s Institute, at the home ofMrs. Byron Marsh at Gladstone. CRAMPTON week-end with friends in London.Mrs. M. Newell spent Sunday withrelatives here. The regular meeting of the W. A.was held at the home of Mrs, A.Guthrie. Mrs. Thos. Crosby, the pre- i indent, conducted the meeting whichwas opened (with the use of thehymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” It was decided to hold a“dollar day” at Uhe next meeting.Mrs. Edward Gongfield invited theaasociati.cn to her home for a dinnermeeting on December 7th. Mrs. Allen George was the conven­er of a splendid Sunday night meet­ing of the Young People’s Union, when Mrs. Edward Longfield gavean inspiring topic on “How the Biblewas compiled.” The Bible lesson waa read by Marjorie Topham; prayer byKenneth Rath; a reading, “He Leud-eth Me,” by Myrtle Johnston; soloby Mr. Topham; a reading, “TheThings Men Are Remembered By,“ Uy Muriel Brayley, and a piano soloby Yvonne Boyes. The next meetingin the form of a social evening, is to be held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Rath.Miss Marjorie Longfieid spent a few days with friends in London.Master Bobbie Knowles has re­turned home after spending a fewweeks with friends here.Miss Kate McVicar has returnedhome after spending a few’days inLondon.Messrs. Elmer Lewis, Harold Lew­ie, Boyd Rickard and Fred Franksspent Sunday at Port Dover.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner are spending a couple of weeks at thehome of their son, A. Stanley Wag­ner and Mrs. Wagner, Welland. Mr. Fred Clement and friendfrom Guelph, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement.Miss Mabel ICement spen t the “How is old Bill ffiese d.s.?”naked one club member of another.“Oh, he’s much better since hisoperation,” was the reply from thesecond member. “Operation? I didn’t know he had one.” “Oh, haven’t you heard about it? They've removed a brass rail that has been pressing against his foot for years.” INGERSOLL DAYS I Are Better Value Days I FOR INGERSOLL DAYS COATS « DRESSES « HATS « Phone 27 Sensational VALUES! Clearing out Pyrex Ovenware Pie Plate. Cat yoar winter fuel bill— windew. NOW.15c pound Ingersoll FOR ONLY FORFox, Persian,ONLYSable, Kolinsky and Jap Mink Trim. In ail sizes. RAPID FLOOR CLEANER 26 oz. bottle................25c 40 oz. bottle................35c 4 BRUCE PHILLIPS GROCER Free Delivery Regular $10.95 ...................*6.95 The backward season left us heavily stocked with smart Winter Coats, Dresses and Hats. Now winter is upon us, we must dispose of everything regardless of cost. For INGERSOLL DAYS, right at the height of the season, we are offering you extra special values.* WE WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO ITEMIZE THE MANY FINE GARMENTS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR INGERSOLL DAYS, BUT WE DO URGE YOU TO COME TO OUR STORE. xtra Special COATS A group of 25 Coats, values up to $22.00. All go at one price— Ingersoll Days only— *9.95 Feature Group Better Cloth COATS Richly Fur-Trim­ med, lovely fab­ rics, Regular to $42.50.-Priced for Ingersoll Days at- *26.95 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Cream Marguerites Cream Buns Cream TartsDozen................30c Cream Squares Cream Rolls% Dozen Cream Puffsy2 Dozen. . . . 25c Mince Pies Pumpkin Pies Each 20c Winter Cloth Coats Great Value Group For Ingersoll Days, Priced at— = *17.95 Lavishly trimmedwith Bombay Lamb, Opossum, French Beaver and Wolf. Hats to Clear " * Many striking styles, iAn inspection will as­ sure you of their grandquality. AH sizes and colors. *'* prices- Felts 89c up Velvets *1.89 and *2.29 GET THE HABIT! Shop In Ingersoll 25c HAVE YOUR - - BAKERY Phone 204 Ingersoll DRY CLEANING DONE IN TOWN Send Your Next Cleaning and Pressing to INGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS S pecials for In gersoll Days 32 oz. Jar Strawberry Jam..............................................23c 2 Large Pkgs. Princess Soap Flakes, 1 Big Bath Soap.29c Red Box Super S uds.........................................................9CHeinz Cream of Tomato Soup 10 oz. tins...........3 for 25c 80 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Prompt Service PHONE WE CALL FOR DELIVER AH Work Guaranteed 495 MEN’S Three Piece Suit. Winter Overcoat. 79c .$1.00 LADIES’ nn One Piece Drennee. • «« Coati with Fur Collar....$1.25 I Ingersoll Days’ Specials Saturday, Nov. 19th to Saturday, Nov. 26th 8 *2.95 660 Watt . 1000 Watt Deluxe Non. Automatic $5.95 60 Watt Electric Lamps Clear or Opal—2 for 25c; 9 for. . . .$1.00 GalvanizedWash Boilers i t ..................98c Beatty Ironing Boards Reg. $2.50, for $1.98 cup ................................... $3.95 More Speed - More Beauty More Style - Better Coffee Enameled Roasters Ivory and Red (Seconds) Large size, $2.00 value, at........$1.29 Extra Large, $2.50 value..........$1.49 Hot Point Irons .$3.50 .30c, '40c Stable Shovels S olv e Your DRESS PROBLEM INGERSOLL DAYS GREATEST VALUES IN WESTERN ONTARIO SMART WOOL DRESSES Regular $5.50 » TAILORED DAYTIME FROCKS « LK, CREPES, TAFFETAS, LACE, VELVETS .nd BROCADED SILKS Regular to $5.50 ™y *2.95 to.$12.00 ™«y *7.95 Regular to S8.9S .........$5.95 Regular to $14.95 $9.95 JUTSTANDING FASHIONS! r iM F E H DOUTSTANDING VALUES! * » U K U U A 1 O HUDSON SEAL - PERSIAN LAMB - MUSKRAT - CARACUL BROADTAIL - FRENCH SEAL A Large Selection From Which To Choose. AU Specially Priced For i OUR INGERSOLL DAYS SALE Ingersoll Houseliiniishing Company 119 THAMES STREET PHONE 6A SOVEREIGN Paints and Enamels Reg. 79c quart at uiiiiiiiilllft n i l Tropical Electric Heater $5.95 $7.00 Aladdin L^mps $5.50 a nd...............................$6.25 Shades and Tripods $2.00 extra Cory Coffee Brewers Square Galvanized Tubs a t ........... $1.25 2-LBS. PASTE or QT. LIQUID WAX r;. 98* Tbear world-famous waxes domore than give floors a lovelypolish that lasts for weeks —- they protect with a rock-hardtransparent film of wax thatprevents heel scratches andwear. Easler-to-pullsh. ~ OLD ENGLISH Have you tried our large White Popping 2 for 25c.You will ask for more Coleman Gasoline Heaters $17.95 ColemanLanterns $7.90 and $9.95 3 pr. mantles . 50c Coleman Gasoline Stoves $25.95 Epsom Salts 5c pound...........6 for 25c 110 lb. bags at . . . $3.30 Sulphur 100 lb.*b«ga Rawhide Halters T. N. D U N N OXFORD COUNTY’S LEADING HARWARE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938 Page 11"Pvt given up bridge and playonly chess.*’'Well, that takes brain*-”“To play chess?”“No, to give up bridge.”REV. F. W. SCHAFFTERK1WANIS SPEAKER“1 can hear your new wireless set«*> though it were in my room.”%'-,.Vell. what about helping to payoflS*ome of the instalments?” Meat Specials FOR INGERSOLL DAYS BEEF Sirloin Rcast .....................lb. Porterhouse Roast .........lb. Rolled Rib Roast.............lb. Sirloin, Round, or PorterhouseSteak ............................ “ — Toiling Beef ................. j Steak .........2 PORK 18c 20c JBoiling B Hamburg .lb.10c 25c .lb. 25c .lb. 23c lb. 22c Trimmed Loin ... Untrimmed Loin Ham ....................... Shoulder ............... F. H. KERR Phone 88 - Free Deliver Fresh Side Bacon...............lb. 20c Pork Chops ........................lb. 23c Pork Sausage ....... lb. 15cChoice Lamb and Veal Full Line of Cooked Meat* INGERSOLL DAYSo We are offering the FOLLOWING SPECIALS Oranges ....25c doz. up Grapefruit Tangerines, large size, doz. 29c Chestnuts ... Cranberries Cocoanuts.... Grapes ........ Pineapples .. Bananas ..... ...lb. 20c lb. 10c FULL LINE GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY Hot House Tomatoei, Muihroomi, Celery Hearts, Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes,Radishes, Carrots, Sweet Peppers E. D’ANGELO 84 Thame* St. Phone 183 doz. 25c The speaker at the weekly lunch­eon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club,held Thursday evening at the Inger­soll Inn, was Rev. F. W. Schaffter,rector of St. Judo’s Anglican ChurchBrantford, who was introduced by Robert Roberts of that city. Mr. Schaffter took for his subject, “The Value of the Monarchy to the British Commonwealth of Nations,” and went back 125 years in Euro­ pean history to lead up to the place which the King and the throne have Mme to occupy in the minds, hearts and traditions of the British people of the present day. The speaker said that it would doubtless be a great surprise to the people of 125 years ago if they could but see today the place which the British throne occupies in the world inasmuch as in their time there were indications that it might pass out of history. In this con­ nection the speaker traced the his­ tory of that time the letters of George IV to his cousin, the Czar of Russia, speaking of the degenerating morals of the period and especially of the general trend of public opinion toward the monarchy. Mr. Schaffter urged his hearers to give reflection to the meaning of that age-old toast, “The King,” as he pointed out it was more than a toast “That toast has been passed from mouth to mouth for so many years and so frequently that one senses the danger of losing its true mean­ ing and its real significance. Vhat toast has been given for ovct a thousand years. It was offered by Alfred the Great, who shaped our | law’s; in the days of good Queen Elizabeth and in the merry days of Charles the Second. It was given when Cromwell ruled. It links the centuries of our history, and it re­ minds us that we have a long history. It reminds us that the King is not an office but has come down long avenues of history as a heritage and not as one elected. It has been hammered out on the anvil of our history to represent the best we have in our lives and in our great Com­ monwealth. It represents a challenge. It bears upon our great responsibility and fidelity to our King and to the well-being of our great Common­ wealth. We are, the speaker said with great humility, the premier race of people under heaven by vir­ tue of all that has come to us and |has been retained for us. That toast | it heard in the steaming jungles, in |the Kuyber pass, in the islands of j I the seas and in the frozen latitudes of the north and the South hemis­ pheres. Gentlemen! The King! God bless him.” The speaker who fe a member of cf the Brantford Kiwanis Club, brought a number of Brantford Ki­ wanis friends with him. Two Ing­ ersoll clergymen were received into the membership of the* Ingersoll Club at this meeting, in the persons eg Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity Uni­ted Church and Rev. H. E.*Merifield of St. James’ Anglican Church. Both were former residents of Brantford. The two clergymen, who were uponsorsd by P. T. Walkar, were in­troduced to the gathering by War­wick R. Marshall, and jointly receiv­ed Into Kiwanis membership byLieut.-Governor F. E. Johnston ofthe Western Ontario Division, On-tario-Quebec-Maritimes district, andPresident Alex. Irwin of the Brant­ford Club, this being because of theformer residence in Brantford of thenew members. President E. J, Chis­ holm occupied the chair and Kiwan- ian R. G. Start expressed the thanks of the club to Rev. Mr Schaffter. Miss Madeline Leathorne Taken By Death The death of Anna Madeline Lea­ thorne, second daughter of Mrs. Car­ lie Leathorne and the late John Leathome, Victoria street, occurred on Sunday morning, November 13th, after having been seriously ill for only three days.The late MIm Leathorne, who wasin her 28th year, was bom in Ing­ersoll, where her bright and lovablenature, endeared her to all withwhom she came in contact and thenews of her passing was received withprofound regret. She £sa a membernf the Church of the Sacred Heart,the League of the Sacred Heart, the Catholic Womens* League and the Blessed Virgins’ Sodabty. In her church affiliation and the kindred organizations, she was always willing and untiring to give of her best and will long be remembered for the assistance she rendered. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved daughter and sister, are her mother, twb sisters, Mrs. Carl Hill, St Louis, Mich,; Mrs. Hubert Fitz- morris, Ingersoll; a half brother, Wesley Henry, Flint, Mich.; and two step-brothers, Roy Leathome and John Leathome, London, to all of v/hom the sympathy of their many friends la extended in their sad loss.The funeral was held from thehome of her slater, Mrs. Hubert Fitz-morris, 146 Bell street, on Tuesdaymorning, at 7.45 o’clock, to theChurch of the Sacred Heart, whereleqidem mass was celebrated at 8o'clock, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth,with interment following in the Sac­red Heart Cemetery. The servicewas largely attended and there were many mass cards and floral tributes in evidence, testifying to the esteem in which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. Members of the Catholic Women’s League and Sodality organizations attended in a body. During the mass, MIm Margaret Copeland sang “Panua Evangelicua”, accompanied by Miss Anna McSherry at the organ. Honorary bearers, wearing the veils cf the Sodality, were Misses Marjorie Haffey, Monica and Doris* O'Meara, Mary Foster, Bernadette and Mar­ garet Tailant. Warehouse GroceteriaOFFERS EXTRA SPECIALS FORINGERSOLL DAYS SHOP WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Lard .........................Ib. 11c MeConaick's First Grade Mixed Cakes. . .2 lbs. 29c Creamery Butter lb. 25c Whey Butter ... .lb. 22c Red Ro*. Te a.....................‘/g lb. 26cBreakfast Bacon .....................lb. 31c Red Rose Coffee .....................lb. 35cMaple Leaf SalmonLarge Tin .....................35c Soap Chips. . . .2 lbs. 15c Small Tin .......... 19c Corn or Peas... 3 tins 25c a l ex McGin nis KING STREET W. (Opposite Ingrfr.oll Inn) PHONE 498 RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICES 15 to 25% LOWER THAN LAST YEAR NEILL'S recommend FIRST BER WAR makes these low RUBBER WAR will end, necessitating HIGHER PRICES. Compare every item with last year's prices QUALITY LIFEBUOY BRAND—N.B. (A manufacturers' RUB- prices possible. BUY NOW 1 It is not known when this Women's Motor Boots Black or brown shoe, velvet shear­ed or long fur. All heels. Sizes 3 to 9, 2 .6 9 Last year’s price, 2.95 Children's sizes, 6 to 10*4 . velvet to the sole. 2 .9 8 Wine to I0»4 ..59c MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S REGULAR Black Rubbers Misses' and Children's 3- Bucklr Black Cashmerrtte MEN’S, BOYS* and YOUTHS* ’ REGULAR GOLOSHES - Warmly lined Misses' sizes. HISSES’ AND CHILDREN'SBLACK OR BROWN WOOL LINED RUBBER RAINETTES Size* 4 to 10 It 1.59 139 WOMEN’S REGULAR PLAIN RUBBERS All lasts and all heels.Price...........................................OS/ Men's Spat Clog RUBBERS RUBBERS Styles to fit all shoes. Men’s sizes 6 to 12 42 Cl„Price ....................................... DUGLast year’s price, 79c Boys' sizes, 1 to 5. Eft — Price ......................................... OSCLast year's price, 69c Youths' sizes, 11 to 13. JI ft — Price .........................................Last year's price, 59c SIX EYELET For Ingersoll Days 1 .5 5 Boy*’ size*, 1 to ALL OTHER DNNERWARE—15% OFF Girl's and Misses1' 1 .5 9 1 .7 9 1 .9 9 BOYS’ Reg to $2,50 1.98 Youth’* size*, 1.3 5 Narrow or full fitting. 1 A A Size* 6 to 12.......................x .V V Last year’s price, 1.10 Same style with lower edge_________Last year’s price, 1.00 MEN’S AND BOYS’ RED SOLE Dress 2.79 Youir. Price 69c Last year's price, 79c •7 ““13 59c Last ycar’>*price, 69c DNNERWARE—10 Sets, 32-66-97 Piece Sets— AT 1-3 to 1-2 OFF P A D D ’Q BOOK andVAKK □ G iF T SHOP — Select Your Christmas Cards. Now — Ingersoll Days Specials at Metropolitan Ingersoll StO I*© ®nlar*° Flannelette Blankets $1.98 Ladies’ Silk and W00J Hose, Pr.. , (25c Children’s Botany Wobl Hose Pr.. , .29c Men’s Plum Line* Combinations . . .$1.90 -Boys’ Leather Helmets................ 89c A Large Variety of TOYS For the Children Milk Chocolate Buds, -Pound .20c Fresh Salted Peanuts, Pound . . .10c Ladies* Pine ApplestickVests and ftpBloomers ............. fcDC Lndies’ Flannelette Night Gowns.........50c Ladies* Celanese Slips........................49c A Suitable Selection ofGifU For All the Family DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY CHILDREN’S WHITE RUBBER RAINETTES Warm linings that keep them cozy. 3 dome style. Sizes 5 tcf lOtt. I OB Price ........................ Last year*/ price, L45 CHILL»n.„..S BROWN AND WHITE RUBBERS MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S Rolled Edge RUBBERS 70cLast years, price, 85c Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2.Price ......................... Last year’s price, 95c 75c Ladies'^ Sty! Shoes 3 Big Groups STYLES - - Smart Tie*, Oxford*, Strap* Sandal*, Gore* LEATHERS - ■ Suede, Kid, Patent, Calf, Gabardine Blue, Rust, Wine 1 .8 9 2 .6 9 3 .8 9 FOR • . GROWING G IR LS'SHOES SPECIAL VALUES For INGERSOLL DAYS Reg. up to $4.00.Special Motor Boots Black or brown velvet, furtrimmed and warmly lined. Sizes 8 to 10H .........$2.39 11 to 3. Price.............$2.49 Last years’ price 8.75 Stronger rubbers that will giveextra wear. Men's sizes. 6 to 12. Price........................................ /DCLast year’s price, 89c Boys' sizes, 1 to 5. Price ................ 1 .3 5 price, $1.69 Work Rubbers STRAPS, TIES, GORES, and OXFORDS Width* C to E Men**, Boy** and Youth**.Good, strong black rubber*with rolled edge red *ole» and solid heel*.Men's size* 6 to 12. Price....... MEN'S AND BOYS’ BLACKCASHMERETTE OVERSHOES kt new low prices in one and two-buckle styles.Men's 1-buckle. Sizes 6 to «12. Price ............................... 1 ”’3 Last year's price, 1.69 Boys' 1 buckle. Sizes 1.25 Men’s 2 buckle. Sizes 6 to 12. Price .................................Boys' 2-buckle. Sizes 11 to 13. and 1 to 5 Men's 2.7 9 Oxfords Goodyear Welt Hack, Brown— 3.8 9 1.7 5 1 .5 0 STURDY O X F O R D S R. N E IL L LTD INGERSOLL PHONE YOUTH’S Sixes 1I-13H Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938THAMESFORD NOT ONLY I n g erso ll D ays But EVERY DAY LOVE'S VALUES Are Best C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 - We Deliver Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armatrong of Shslboume, spent several days ofkiat week with the former’s motherand sister, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong andMis- Mildred Aripstrong.Misses Marion Fergusaon and Jean Naismith spent Saturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Langdon ofToronto. Mrs. Malcolm and MissViola Malcolm of Innerkip, wereguests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Langdon on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs, Dickout and Mr. and Mrs. Banbury o< Salford, were visit­ers with Mr. /nd Mrs. W. W. Ban-burjtMiss An pc Lawrence oif Detroit,spent ths week-end with Mr, andMrs. J. M. Mrftay.Miss Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ ford, was a week-end visitor at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. P. Still and familyof London, have moved back into thevillage. Miss Jean McGee was the guest ofMr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Inger­ soll on Sunday.The Y. P. U. and choir of West-minster expect to present their play,“The Path Across the Hill,” in theSunday School auditorium on Wed­ nesday evening, Nov. 23rd.The special Armistice Day service Ingersoll Days Are Here BE SURE YOU VISIT G A L P I N ’S Mild Bacon Squares......................................................18c lb.Fresh Fillet............7*.....................................................17c lb. Smoked Fillet.................................................................17c lb.Haddie......................................................................... 17c lb. Salmon (Sliced) ............................................. 20c lb.1 lb. Box Fancy Mixed Cakes—A Buy at........... .29c 1 lb. Box of Sodas for.................................. 15c HALIBUT, PICKEREL, CISCOES, SALMON SNACKS,KIPPERENES, ETC. 124 THAMES ST. Please Phone Early NO. 466 First Delivery, 8.15 a.m. ■ Afternoon Delivery, 2.30 and 5 MAITLAND —THEATRE— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 8.15 DOUBLE FEATUREPROGRAM CLIVE BROOK ANN TODD — IN — “Action for was held in Westminster Church onFriday morning at 10.80. The mem­bers of St. John's Anglican Cnurch,united in thia service, at whicn Rev.W. Semple, rector of St. John’s,gave a most inspiring address. Rev. V/. Langdon presided over the «’•'vice and a united choir ■ assuuad inthe music. Their anthem was “Delsof Peace.” The November meeting of the Women's Association ot Westminsterunited Church, was held at the- homeof Mrs. George Weir. The president,Hrs. McGee, occupied the chair. Thedevotional* were conduetd by Mrs.W. E. Rutledge. After the lengthybusiness period, an excellent account of Current Events was given byMrs. I. Payne. Mrs. A. McMillancontributed a choice reading. Thehostess assisted by a committee,served refreshments. The Y. P. U. of WestminsterChurch, met on Monday eveningwith the president, Annie Weir, incharge. After the business period,the missionary program was held. The Bible lejfcon was read by MarionFergusson and Margaret Stewart ledin prayer. A piano solo was contri­buted by Mrs. J. Leslie and Mrs.Langdon AeAufaow McGee sang a duet, “If Jesus Goes With Me.” Thetopic from the study book, “TheWorld in Canada,” by Rev. J. I. Mc­Kay, was ably discussed by MildredArmstrong. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The Grace Country Club met" onWednesday afternoon at the home of Anne Reith, with an excellent at­tendance. After the sewing period,the president, Mrs. Emin Hossack,took charge. After the opening hymn,Mrs. George Kerr led in prayer. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. JimCalder. During the business period,plans were made to visit Mrs. Harry Ellery, who was recently married, topresent her with the customary giftof a tablecloth. The topic from the book, “.The World in Canada,” byRev. J. II. McKay, was ably givenby Mrs. Allen Hogrg. A vocal solo by Mrs. Bruce McKay, was much en­ joyed. Readings on Armistice Day were given by Mrs. Donald McKay and Mrs. Jack McKay. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess. Cowe/ttertce of this N E W 1939 PHILCO with instant, Automatic Push-Button Tuning PHILCO 317F... with trouble­free Automatic Push-ButtonTuning (6 favourite stations at the touch of ydur finger.) Easy to read. Many ’famous Philco advancements. Dis- , . _ _ _ tinguished Cabinet 5 $6 9 .35of haad-rubbed w w * Wahsut .... N ew 1939 Phi|cos *29.95 to *295.00 OLIVER'S HARDWARE THAMESFORD - ONTARIO INGERSOLL, 194X — PHONES — K1NTORE, 17R4 See Our Windows for Display of Special Candy for Ingersoll Days' Marked At Prices You ^annot Afford To Miss "" I . When doing your shopping during INGERSOLL DAYS, be sure to get your dinner or lunch at our TEA ROOM__“You’ll enjoy it.” BIGHAM’S FLASH! Have You heard the 1939 DeForest Crqsley Radios ? See Canada's Most Popular 'Radio with unsurpassed tone, styleand quality— Priced from $34.95 A Free Demonstration will confirm their superior performance. Do you know that MAYTAG WASHERS are built by the largest manufacturer of washers in the world? 5 MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Priced from $79.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE ^ During INGERSOLL’S “SHOP and SAVE” DAYS J. M. WILSON HARDWARE PHONE 44 INGERSOLL Slander” An entertaining drama of a poker game which started'in a country house and ended >u the British High Court of Justice. This feature shown at—2.50—7.20 and 10.10 ADDED FEATURE MICHAEL WHALEN LYNN BARI — IN — “Speed to Burn” Plenty of action, romance, sus­ pense and adventure in this thrilling handicap of hearts and hoofs. This feature shown at— 4.15 and 8.45 only — ADDED — CAPTAIN and KIDS CARTOON “Fox News” Feature shown at— 2.50—7.20 and 9.25 MON. TUES, WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.05 — ADDED — Pete Smith Specialty“FOOTBALL THRILLS” (Cartoon) For Ingersoll Days NOVEMBER 19th To NOVEMBER 26thA COMPLETE SET OF ATTACHMENTS WITH THESE G-E CLEANERS Even in lower priced GEnERRL ELECTRIC G-E Magic Tone Radio. Magic-Tone RADIIOS Made in Canada PRICED AT . . . $Q Q .5OJl7 up YOU’LL make real cash savings if you take advantage of this offer ... the $15 worth of attachments is absolutely free with either of these G-E Cleaners. You’ll save time and energy, tpo, and do a quicker, better cleaning job with the complete equipment. This re­ markable offer is good for only a few more days so act nt once. Terms to suit your budget can be arranged. Free demonstration. MADE IN CANADA J^OME IN—Try it. Note the ease with which you can get ' 4 your radio programs on the G-E Magic Tone Radio. Touch a key and there’s your program ... accurately tuned ... lightning fast. Now this marvel in radio may be had in nearly even’ G-E model. Choose from twelve beautiful sets. Drop in today. There is bigger value than ever before in a G-E Magic Tone Radio. ' ' gp.|js MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM LET US PLACE ONE IN YOUR HOME ON TRIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC CLERNER5 I Amazingly f r om$9Q .95 up Low Priced WE INVITE YOU TO VIST OUR NEW STORE 136 THAMES STREET Christie’s Electric PHO 1 N 6 E PRESTON T. 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