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OCLnew_1939_02_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939 Yearly Bate. - - Canada, »1.SO . U. S. A., »2.00THIEVES TAKE SAFEFROM PUTNAM MILL Three-Quarter Ton Safe Con­ taining $100 Cash, Several Cheques and Books Re­ moved From Sutherland Bros. Mill. A three-quarter-ton safe, contain­ ing approximately $100 in cash and $200 or $300 in cheques, as well as books, was carried away from Suth­ erland Bros, chopping mill at Putnam early Friday morning. The raid.took place only two or three hours after the road leading to the mill had been opened by snow­ plows after being plugged with deep drifts all week. The safe has vanished and police presume it had been abandoned on some isolated road after being bat­ tered open and its contents removed. It was believed a London gang was responsible for the raid, although investigators also turned their atten­ tion to Woodstock. A light truck was used to take the safe away, and shortly before the robbery, truck license plates were stolen in London. The mill's loading platform, used to handle heavy shipments of grain end feed, provided a convenient means of taking away the heavy safe. The thieves pried it loose from a hole in an office partition, pushed it on | its own wheels through the mill onto tfy*. loading platform, and then onto thr truck. Indication that the truck had been parked about 300 yards from the place while the safe was being pushed onto the platform was found from the story of a district farmer, that he observed a truck near the Putnam school about midnight, and marks in the snow. Before carrying the safe away, the thieves made an attempt to bat­ ter it open. Part of one hinge and the dial of the combination lock were knocked off and left on the floor. A crowbar, evidently intended to aid in opening the safe, was stolen also. It was the second time the mill has been robbed. About four years ago, nearly a ton of flour vanished one night and was never located. Dallas Sutherland, who with his brother, George, operates the mill, said that he discovered the robbery when he went to work about 7.30 in the morning. The money, he said, was an accumulation of two or three days’ business. Although the Sutherland home is across the road from the mill, he heard nothing during the night. Mr. Sutherland said that until Thursday night the half mile of road whicli leads from the Hamilton road to his mill, wasj^luggcd with snow. About 8 o’Mck Thursday night a lynowplow went through, partly open­ ing the road, and about 10,30 re­ turned, completing the opening. It was some time after the second trip that the thieves arrived probably after midnight. The license plates stolen in London were taken off a trpek parked off Carling street. The number is 40750- C. A pump gun, worth more than $60, was lying against the safe, hut the thieves left it. An investigation is being carried cut by High Constable Ben Milligan and Provincial Constable George Clubbe of London. Oxford Man President of Hamilton District Trustees, Ratepayers Charles Melton, president of the Oxford County Trustees’ and Rate­ payers’ Association, was elected og bdturday as president of the Hamil­ ton and District Trustees’ and Rate­ payers’ Association at its annual con­ vention.held at the Brantford Colleg- j’ate Instiiuloj»5lis3'Doris Stones’.of Fenwick, won the district finals of the public* speaking contest. Her subject was “Florence Nightingale.” Miss Stones represented Welland County. Miss Marion Lowe, Norwich, repre­ senting Oxford County, was second. Miss Jean Munroe, of Dunnville, rep- resentingy/'Haldimand County was third. M. VAz Campbell, secretary o£_ the Ontario School Trustees’ and Ratepayers* Association, led a discus­ sion on topics of general interest to rural school trustees. Garman’* Taxi Service—Phene 555. Charge Ingersoll MenWith Theft of RoofingPaper At Tillsonburg Chief Constable J. E. Phillion of Tillsonburg, arrested Ernest Partlo and William Cartwright of Ingersoll, and lodged them in the county jail at Woodstock charged with the theft of $20 of roofing paper from the Dav­ idson planing mill, Tillsonburg, on the evening of December 5. The pro­ prietor was unaware of the robbery, until Saturdays, when Chief Phillion phoned him and asked if he had missed five rolls of a certain brand of roofing. After the sales book’s stock was checked, then the owner realized the theft had taken place. A few weeks ago, Mr. Davidson was the victim of another peculiar robbery, when several hundred feet of belting was taken from the mill machinery. FRANK HYDE SPEAKER AT Y’s MEN’S CLUB Woodstock Rotarian’s Address Heard With Great Interest. The regularly fortnightly meeting of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club was held at the Ingersoll Inn on Wednes­ day evening last with the president, Max Poole in the chair. The speaker of the evening was Frank Hyde of Woodstock, who was introduced by Harold Uren. Mr. Hyde who is prominently in­ terested in service club work as a Rotarian, gave the gathering a most interesting and informative talk on the problems surrounding the youth of the present age, and of the prob­ lems which must be faced not only by youth but by those who would assist youth in attaining best type of citizenship. Mr. Hyde mentioned the all-important place of good, clean spoils, not merely as a factor within themselves but as a means toward a better understanding of playing the game of life itself properly. Mr. Hyde said, too, that youth of today- stood in need of the help of service i clubs in varied ways and in that con­ nection a perpetual challenge faced such clubs. It was shown that there was much to be done in the wayi of the helping, encouraging hand. 3 Mr Hyde’s address was heard with marked interest throughout. At the conclusion of the talk. Rev. C. D. Daniel expressed the club’s thanks to the speaker. Mrs. Anthony, Hostess To Excelsior Class The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held on Thursday even­ ing, at the home of Mrs. Irene An­ thony, King street east. In addition to the regular opening exercises and prayer, a reading, “Coaching the Minister’s Wife,” was given by Mrs. E. Luno; the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Clarence Todd; a paper, "She Onlyi Touched the Hem,” was given by Mrs. Frank Making; and a reading “Discipleship,” presented by Mrs. G. Chatterson, The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. A. Rooke. This was followed by the roll call. Plans were made for a crokinole party to be held on Valen­ tine's Day at the home of Miss Hazel Edwards, Wellington street. Mrs. E. Faulkner offered prayer at the close of the business period. The next meeting-will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Haas, -Welling­ ton street. LARGE ENTRY IN“Y” SKATING MEETThere were more than 130 entries from the Ingersoll schools in the skating meet sponsored by the Inger­ soll Community "Y” at Thayer’s Arena, Saturday morning. Lured on by the red, blue and white ribbons offered to the winners, the children entered each event with determin­ ation to come out on top. L. M. Som­ mer explained the rules to contestants and the gathering of railbirds. From the drop of the hat by Alister Mur­ ray, the pace was wide open, so that Mr. W. C. Wilson, Frank Bagnall and Harold Wakefield were‘busily en­ gaged checking and pinning ribbons on the proud winners. The six-year-olds, eager to show what they had learned since Christ­ mas, ran the course to set a new “Y” record—for spills. The nine-year- old boys really turned it on, showing plenty of form on the sharp turns. The ten-year-old boys fought out an up-and-down battle. The turn caused much trouble, so that the dark horse began to show. The number of en­ tries in the boys’ open races was no indication of hte ability, and the confidence of all the skaters for nine-year-olds matched the pace of the older boys. The girls, too, show­ ed their eagerness to be winners, each event being only slightly less contested than the boys’. The “Y” leaders supervised the course, keep­ ing it clean and safe. The Results—Boy*’ Event* . Six years—Donald Coles, Kinney Barrow, David McCurdy. Seven years—John Johnson, John Walsh, Teddy Boon. Eight years—Fred Staffen, Jos­ eph Kurtzman, Johnny Bertram. Nine years—Ronald Knott, Bob. Jewett, Jim McKee. Ten years — Wallace Peterson, Glen Picard, Billy Payne. Eleven years—Walter Burton, Ar­ chie Wilson, Ronald Walker. Twelve years—Bill Eckhardt, John Bayloff, Donald Yule. Thirteen years — Jack Roberts,. Kenney Messenger, Harry Piper. Fourteen years—Harold Todd, Mac Riddle. Fifteen years—Harold Wakefield, Llewellyn Cade, Robert Muir. Boys’ open—First heat, Bob. Muir, Harold Todd, Donald Yule; second heat, Walter Burton, Bill Clark, Ron­ ald Walker; third heat, L. Cade, Eu­ gene Mafiee, Ronald Walker; win­ ners, Bob. Muir, L. Cade, Harold Todd. Following the speed skating con-, tests the Memorial School All Stars played a, hockey match with another school team, turning them aside 6-2. The first period was a ding-dong battle with both teams finding the nets with two goals. In the second and tffird periods the All Stars forged ahead, rapping home two goals. As a handicap, the All Stars were given two goals when Shaffer in goal for the losers allowed two slow shots to trickle by. J. R. Cryderman, the manual training teacher, officiated. The line-ups were as follows:* All Start—Goal, Bill. Clark; de­ fence, Allan Law and Mac Riddle; forwards, Dave Daniels, Clarence Smith and Jerry Stone; alternates, Don Yule, Kenny Graydon, Butler. Lesser All Stars—Goal, George Shaffer; defence, Stan. Winterbottom and Bob. McNiven; forward#, Harold Todd, Bill Eckhart and John Muir; alternates, Eugene Mabee, M. Hom- inick, Ken. Moyer, Harold Wilson. The Ingersoll “Y” plans to hold another meet in the near future. Girl*’ Event* ../ Six years—Doris Coles, Joan Dun­ ham. Seven years—Margaret Hammord, Sally Fleet, Doreen Simpson. Eight years—Marion Wilson, Mar­ ion Fugard, Mary Lou Alder. Nine years—Goldie Reith, Mary Shelton, June McArter. Ten years—Lorine Morris Betty- Bartram and Pearl Wright and Pat­ sy Groom, tie. " Eleven years—Margaret Wilf ord, Phyllis Hill, Marian Handley. Twelve years—Violet Waterhouse, Marjory White, Betty Napthen. Thirteen years— Betty Adams, Gladys Tonks. Fourteen years-Doris Uncer, Ilcne Arnold, Eva Groom. Firemen Have Narrow Escape From Furnace Gas Two members of the Ingersoll Fire department, Arthur McMillan and Fred Ellis, had a narrow escape early Thursday morning from being as­ phyxiated by escaping coal gas from one of the. furnaces in the municipal buildipg. The men were in their sleeping quarters at the fire hall into which considerable of the deadly gas fumes were pouring when Constable Timms entered the buildii)g about 1.30 o’clock. Realizing the danger of the situation he immediately aroused the two men, both of whom were ..then feeling the effects of the gas they had inhaled. The men were hurried to fresh air. Officer Timms entered the building in the nick of time and a doctor was called. Had the constable been a few minutes later, the gas might have been fatal to the firemen.For Garman’* Taxi—-Phea* US. Ingersoll Man IsElected PresidentR. H. Mayberry Head* Oxford Coun­ ty Cheese Producer* For Fourth R. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll, was the unanimous choice of the Oxford County pheese Producers’ Associa­ tion as president at the annual meet­ ing held in Woodstock on Friday last, it being his fuorth consecutive term in that office. The organization represents ap­ proximately 1,000 dairy farmers of the county, each of the 22 cheese factories naming a member to thcf directorate representing its produ­ cers who average approximately 50 per factory. The following other officers were chosen: William McCbrquodale of East Zorra; vice-president, T. B. Way, Salford, secretary; Alvin Pear­ son, Cassel, treasurer; Thomas Sha­ han, Norwich, executive member. Large Attendance At Handford Class Rally Members of the Young Men’s , Bible Class of Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock, were guests of the Handford Boys’ Class of Trinity United Church on Sunday afternoon at a special meetings There were some 200 in attendance, including representatives of the Anglican, Baptist and Presbyterian Church men’s classes. The guest speaker of the after­ noon was Rev. A. R. Huband of Woodstock, who gave an exceptional mteresting*"and worth-while address on the‘subject, “Discipline.” The program of the-afternopn was in charge of president Gordon Petrie of the Handford Class, Ingersoll, and Mr. Hoskins, president of the Chal- mer’s men’s class. Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of Trinity Church, gave a short address of welcome and at the close of the program Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean of the Ingersoll Baptsit Church pronounced the benediction. St. James* Church Choir Elect Their Officers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley are spending a. holiday in various Florida points. Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner and fam­ ily of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner and family of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lena Minier. Evangelist Hope McKinney The members of the choir of St. James’ Anglican Church, held their annual meeting on Friday evening in the choir assembly room, Rev. H. E. Merifield occupying the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President—Harold S. Smith. Vice-President—Mrs. G. Manzer. Secretary-Treasurer — Edyth M. Wood. .Choir mother—Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Choir father-Edward Washington. Librarian:—Edwin Long. Attendance secretary—Mrs. Gor­ don Hills. Group attendance captains—Mrs. Clark Fellow, Mrs. J. Firth, Mrs. O. Lee. Harold Wilson. Mrs. Henry I. Stewart Welcome Circle Hostess A well attended meeting of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters, was held at the home of Mrs. H.’ I. Stewart, King street west, on Thurs­ day afternoon, with the president, Mrs. M. Walton in the chair. The program of the afternoon included the Bible reading by’ Mrs. J. Web­ ster; piano solo, Mrs. Ewart Bartley; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Clark. Mrs. W. E. Manzer read the topic from the Silver Cross. At the conclusion of the business part of the meeting, the hostess ser­ ved refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Fotheringham, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Laura Jackson. Trinity Boy*’ Mission Band Elect Officers At the January meeting of the Boys’ Own Mission Band of Trinity United Church, the following boys were elected to office for the ensu­ ing year: Maurice’ Thornton, presi­ dent; Keith Pettit, secretary; Harold Picard, treasurer; Max Pettit, press reporter. The topic dor the year, “Good Neighbors,” was begun and it was de­ cided to follow up the “good neigh­ bor” policy by making things which might be sent to children in missions across Canada. In this line color books were begun by the boys. of Akron, Ohio, who began a spec­ ial series of evangelistic services at the Tabernacle last Sunday and who will be in Ingersoll for several weeks. Athletic Societies PlanFor Their “At Home”Saturday morning, the decorating committee began work on the decora­ tions for this year’s At Home. The committee with W. Baynton as con­ vener, is composed of Bill Ring, R. Hall, S. Sheppard, A. Wilson, T. Daniels, S. Douglas, B. Henderson, B. Borland and Mr. Wilson as ad­ viser. The committee are carefully guarding their plans and as yet the only fact disclosed is the color scheme which will be red and white. This committee was responsible for the beautiful decorations of the rugby dance and so everyone is con­ fident that they will again transform the bare town hall into a beautiful background for the dance. The work of the invitation commit­ tee has practically ended, but all last week they were busy every night after four sending out the invitations for the dance. Janet Pearson was the convener and her assistants were D. Healy, J. Picard, M. Wild, L. But­ ler, M. Beck, J. Morgan, J. Counter with Mr. Bole as adviser. The refreshment committee is com­ posed of Anne Pirie, convener, J. Borrowman, M. Hall, Hester Coun­ ter, R. Green, B. Bartlett and Miss Nichol, adviser. CADETS WINNERS IN FIRST AID Ingersoll and St. Thomas Units Lead in District. Military Headquarters Announce the Contest Results. First-aid teams of the Ingersoll and St Thomas cadet corps were declared winners in the annual dis­ trict first-aid competitions '■for the year, according to results announced at headquarters, Military District No. 1, this week. The Ingersoll coups team won the junior competition with 329 points out of a possible 350, and the St. Thomas team won the senior section with 354 marks out of a possible375. Last j’ear the Ingersoll corps won the senior competition and the junior contest went to Sarnia Collegiatecorps. Standings this year were as fol­ lows: Senior, St. Thomas, 354 points; Sarnia, 353; Windsor-Walkerville Vocational School team No. 1, 349, Ingersoll, 345; Windsor-Walkerville Vocational School team No. 2, 338, and Galt Collegiate, 320. Junior—Ingersoll Collegiate, 329; Windsor-Walkerville V oc a tion a l School and the Walkerville Colleg­ iate teams tied for second place with 327 points each; Galt Collegiate team No. 1, 293, and Galt Collegiate team No. 2, 257. Members of the winning junior team of Ingersoll Cbllegiatc corps are Russell McDiarmid, Vernon Thorn­ ton, Ronald Bigham, Keith Mabee and Jack Shecter. Members of th© winning senior team of the St. Thomas corps are Garnet Machan, Howard Hayes, Har­ old Jackson, Clifford Sanders and Reginald Smith. Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Hostess To St. Paul’s Aid Group Mrs. James Kerr, Oxford street, was hostess to Group No. 3 of the Ladies Aid Aid Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church for their regu­ lar meeting on Thursday* afternoon. There was a good attendance amVfhe meeting was in charge of Mrs. A. P. Gundry> and Mrs. Wallace Phillips. Plans were made for a Valentine Tea to be held on February 10th. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Kerr and her assistanta, Mrs. Jas. Crotty and Mrs. M. D. Montgomery. Trinity W. A. Meeting The regular meeting of tho Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the persident, Miss L. Alderson in charge. There was a very good attendance. The meeting open­ ed with the singing of a hymn, fol- lo.wed by prayer by Mrs. J. W. Mill­ ington. Mrs. M. Walton gave the scripture lesson. A solo by Miss Jean-Coventry, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Chas. Pearson, was much 'enjoyed. The various reports were then given. Another hymn was sung and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Mrs N. Foote of London, spent a few days this week at the home of her brother, Mr. Ewart G. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett's little daughter, Beth, was successfully operated on for appendicitis at Alex­ andra Hospital last week. Verschoyle W. A. Meeting Ver*choyle—The January meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church, was held on the after­ noon of Thursday, January1 26th, at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris, with ar. attendance of 17. The president had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 365, fol­ lowed with prayer and the scripture lesson read by Mrs. H. Albright. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ port were read and adopted. The roll was called and dues were paid. The president expressed her thanks for the honor of appointing her for another year. The work committee ask for suggestions for salable items to be made this year. It was decided unbleached heavyweight pillow cases sold best. The Women’s Association were to assist the W. M. S. in prepar­ ing quilts and dther work for their society. The constitution w*as read and it was decided the lunch to be served at the meetings to remain as it is now. The menu for the dinner of the annual meeting to be left in charge of the social committee. Hymn 360 was sung and the meet­ ing closed with the Mizpah benedic­ tion. The hostess served a dainty lunch. J. M. Malcolm Was Guest Speaker J. • M. Malcolm was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Monday evening. There was a splendid at­ tendance. Mr. Malcolm was introdu­ ced by Jack Hutt of the literary com­ mittee and he gave an informal talk on current events and those of past years, linking them up with Bible incidents. Jack Hutt and Allister Murray ex­ pressed the thanks of the gathering to the speaker. The president was in charge of the meeting and Miss Doris Simpson accompanied at the piano fjsr the hymn numbers. Miss Jean McKenzie gave the scripture lesson. Mrs. Walter Daniels Hostess To W.C.T.U. The. January meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Daniels, with a good attend­ ance of members and visitors. The president, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, was in charge of an excellent program. Prayer was offered by Mrs. W. J. Rowland and Mrs. H. Rix gave the Bible reading which will long be re­ membered by all those who had the privilege of hearing her. Mrs. WalterI Daniels also gave a reading and Miss Leola Johnston favored with a beau­ tiful instrumental selection. She also gave a fine .vocal solo, playing her cwn accompaniment A short play was presented by Mrs. Eli Neaves and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. J. W. Millington offered prayer. Mrs. Jenvey read the opening chapter of the new* study* book. * A resolution opposing any change in the law in reference to Sabbath observance was passed. Four new members were received into the union and when this little ceremony was completed, the president closed- the meeting with prayer. X The hostess was assisted 1 by Mrs. Nancekivell and Mrs. McIntosh in serving refreshments. Heard At KiwanisC. A. Schell, Administration Sec­retary of the National Council ofthe Y.M.C.A., addressed the Inger­soll Kiwanis Club at their meeting on Thursday evening last at the Ing­ ersoll Inn. President Dr. C. A. Os­ born was in charge of the meeting and the local “Y" secretary, Kiwan- ian L. M. Somiper, introduced the speaker. The club’s thanks were ex­ tended by Kiwanian Alex. Yule, vice- president of the Ingersoll Club. FARM “OR SALEFARM FOR SALE TO CLOSE ANEstate—50 Acres land, all worked.Hydro, gas and telephone avail­able, near school. Apply Box E,Ingersoll Tribune. VALUES BEYOND COMPARISONA New Service for Inger-toll Reconditioned and Re-finished furni­ture, stoves, washing machines,sewing machines, floor lamps, etc. Awide selection. All like new. At ourtrade-in store. Corner King and MillStreets. S. M. Douglas A Son*,Phone 85. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, for Walter W- Scott, R. R. 2, Mossley, Friday, February 24th, commencing at 10 a.m. T. Merrit Moore and Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. AMBITIOUS MEN! We wish tocontact you for steady employ­ ment—good pay — independence.Everybody buys our 200 guaran­teed products. Higher quality. Lower prices. No experienceneer'wd. Your success makes ours,so we help you. Big continuousrepeat sales and profits. No risk.Free catalogue and details. Fam-ilex Co., 570 St. Clement, Mon­treal.. HOCKEY Stfcks - Strap* - Lace* and Tape /FOR SALE 6557 EXPERT SKATE GRINDING C.C.M. New and Used Skate* atReasonable Price* . Open Evening* JOHN A. STAPLES - THE REPAIR MAN Lathe Work . Acetylene Welding39 Charles St. E. Phone 188C 5467PENSLAR LAXATIVE Cold Breakers - 25c sumnerTpharmacy 80 Thame* St. Phone 488A CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D.C. (Licensed) Chiropractor and Drugles* Therapist Royal Bank Building - luges soil TELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTSOpen Evening* RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 13 9 PATERSON’S TAXI CONFEDERATION UFE Fire, Auto and General ln*«raacaReal Estate - ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phon* 313 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONES'Office, 273 Residence, 273B AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15th St. James* Pariah Halt At 8 p-m- Sharp Come and vote for yourFavorite amateur Admission . , 25 CantsReserved Seat* - 35 Conta Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939THE IN G E R SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, U2AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1939A Modern MiracleW. A. Fry, of the Dunnville Chronicle, says in hislast week’s “Old Bill’s Column,’’ that in the tabloid publication, “Reader’s Digest,” for February, he noted the following item under the heading, “This Synthetic Age." It was credited to the Christian Science Monitor, and he has written the sports editor of the Toledo Times for all available information: • “Ice skating is made possible all year round, and on the floor of any building, by a newly invented artificial ice. High temperature melts ICEOLITE into a liquid which, poured an inch thick on the floor, hardens into a smooth surface so durable it will last for years. Professional skaters who tested it at its world debut in Toledo, Ohio, declared it to be as fast as natural ice." This sounds too good to be true, although no doubt some have always felt confident that as scientific research had done more wonderful things, it would come some day, in fact, Editor Fry predicted it a year or two ago in his column. Perhaps the w'ish was father to the thought, because present-day artificial ice plants, such as those installed in our larger hockey cities, are in their cost prohibitive to hundreds of towns and villages in Ontario.If Iceolite is on the market commercially at a cost within the reach of the smaller centres it will certain­ ly revolutionize our hockey set-up. Mild weather works havoc with ice schedules, witness sixty-five post­ poned O.H.A. games during one mild spell a couple of seasons ago. If the new discovery proves practical at a moderate cost, just imagine what a grand and glorious feeling rink owners and hockey club executives are going to enjoy, with all anxiety eliminated over possible date fixture postponements! If there is no “catch” in the test at Toledo, the inventor of Iceolite need not fear having to go on relief—he will be assured a place among the multi­ millionaires. Higher Entertainment The steady improvement in the quality of enter­ tainment offered to the people by means of the mov­ ies and the radio is something to be grateful for. The recent announcement by the head of one of the great broadcasting chains that even more pains will be taken to keep the level of entertainment tip to the highest possible standards, by eliminating broadcasts which are likely to have a bad effect upon children’s nerves and imaginations, is an example of the way in which the people responsible for the nation’s ^musement respond to the public demand for wholesome as well as enjoyable shows. The motion picture industry has also made long strides in its effort to elevate the moral standards as well as the technical quality of the films. It is an interesting commentary on public taste in entertainment that a little child, Shirley Temple, has again been acclaimed as the best drawing card of the year in pictures, and that an animated fairy tale, “Snow’ White and the Seven Dwarfs," still draws audiences greater than those which most living actors can attract. On the radio few characters have the wide appeal exerted by a wooden ventriloquist's dummy, “Charlie McCarthy,” while the utterly imaginary character of “Betty Lou,” speaking in -the voice of a little girl, but emanating from the lips of a talented young man, has b^nme almost a living reality to millions of listeners. . The greatest achievement of both these popular forms of entertainment, however, is the successful presentation _of serious and vital drama and really great inusfWb countless of millions who never before had the opportunity to enjoy the masterpieces of the great damatists and composers. The nation’s taste is definitely being elevated. Canned Food Production The development in the production of canned foods in Canada has shown remarkable expansion since the beginning of the twentieth century. In 1900 the total value did not exceed $8,250,000, whilst in 1930 it had increased to more than §55,000,000 or six and one half times as much. In 1933 the value of product- tion dropped to §33,000,000, and rose again Xo nearly §55,000,000 in 1936. The principal commodities used in the canning in­ dustry are: Fish, fruits and vegetables, milk and meats, whilst the industry itself forms an adjunct of considerable importance. to other industries, notably the tin can industry, the wooden box industry and the paper and printing -industries. The development of the canned foods trade has effected great changes in the relation of foods to seasons. Fruits and veget­ ables of many kinds are to be had at all times of the year, not always with all the flavour of the freshly gathered product, but with much of their original freshness and flavour. The producers in the country are provided with an enormously extended market, and the consumer in both city and country with cheap and wholesome ’ food in' great variety. The consumer also enjoys pro­ tection by frequent inspection under the “Meal and Cahped Foods Act, 1907,” and subsequent amend­ ments, administered by the Health of Animals Branchof the FetSfcfal Department of’Agriculture. ,TH E D OC T OR Tells The Story ; ky W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. I , '__________________________________ HARDSHIPS To the city doctor, with every facility and* modern hospitals, the practice of hi* profession is compara­ tively easy. When he is in doubt as to his patient’s condition it is an easy matter to consult with the best specialists and obtain expert assistance. Furthermore, the opportunities for leading a com­ fortable existence and advancing in his career, withadequate compensation, are far more numerous thanexist for the physician practicing medicine in the outof the way places of the world.Let me illustrate exactly what I mean by tellingsomething of the career of Dr. Burton Yuill, a gradu­ate of medicine from London University, who haspracli«d among the fishermen along the coast ofNewfoundland for many years. He is thousands ofmiles away from specialists; modern hospitals do notexist where he works; and-he must depend upon hisown initiative and judgment for everything he does.He has not even a trained nurse to assist him andthe only help he gets is from the hardy natives scat­ tered along the bleak coast. Dr. Yuill says he has done every known ordinary surgical operation, most of them on kitchen tables, with flickering oil lamps for illuminating purposes and unskilled fisherfolk for assistants and anaesthetists. Frequently he has been obliged to use oars as splints for broken limbs and cordage for bandaging, but the results he obtains compare favorably with those of the city practitioner. He serves 225 villages and his highways are inlets, creeks, fjords and other small waterways on which his patients live. Instead of an automobile he em­ ploys a motor boat forty-five feet in length, of which he is the entire crew. It is a combined mobile drug store and surgery, and about four nights each week senes as the sleeping and living quarters for the medical man. Two years ago, he had, during February and March, when the influenza epidemic swept down that coast, more than 1,500 patients to treat, and they all “pulled through.” Several times during the pres­ ence of this disease, snow storms and gigantic ice fields came near wrecking his little vessel and killing the doctor. More than half of those whom he treats a re abso­ lutely unable to pay for his sendees, but he has never refused to go to then- aid when summoned and has not the least expectancy of ever being compensated by them, for the great majority of these fisher-folk are barely able to keep body and soul together.. Not only is he tjieir doctor but he finds time to dis­ tribute to each little settlement he visits a package of books, old magazines and newspapers, sent him from friends throughout Canada who are interested in the work he is doing. Upon such senice and self sacrifice for his fellow men as Dr. Yuill exhibits daily, the gods themselves thVow incense. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingdrsoll, Canada, Thursday, Feb. 3rd, IP 16 Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Feb. 10th, 1916 The rounp men of Ingersoll and vicinity are doing their duty for the Empire. 175 have already joined the 168th.7 - — i- Following is a list of former officers and Ingersoll Boy Scouts who have enlisted: * Major Tanton, Pipe Major Thos. Johnston, Wilfrid McKay, Lieut R. B. Sutherland, Lieut. Reg. Richard­ son, Lieut. J. C. W. Walker, Lieut. E. Houghton, Sergt. Edgar Beeney, Corp. Howard Harris, Ptes. Harold Henderson, Gordon Cline, Fred Garlick, Jas^ Vanie, Jack Boles, Karl Hall, Ernie Daniels, Ted Richardson, Harry Stone, Jack Johnston, Albert Turk, The officers of the Public Library Board were elected for the year as follows: Chairman, Jos. Stalker; secretary, Percy L. Smith; Treasurer, R. J. Robertson; Library Committee, Messrs, J. C. Smith, Jos. Stalker, P. L. Smith, J. L. Paterson, John Shea. Miss Helen Kirwin who is a student at “The Pines/’ Chatham, is spending'a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirwin. Jos. Gibson addressed meetings in Galt on Sunday on behalf of the Dominion Alliance. —Mrs. H. C. Ross passed away at the family resi­ dence, Tuesday forenoon, February 8th, The funeral was held this afternoon. Woodstock defeated Ingersoll 7-3 in the opening game of the Northern League. The teams: Wood- stock—Goal, Dunlop; defense, Hays, Douglas; centre, Lowe; rover, Farlow; wings, Woods and McMillan; Ingersoll—Goal, Wilson; defense, Firth and Moulton; centre, Gregory; rover, Henderson; wings, McDoug­ all and Jackson. ( ( The Young People’s Society of St Paul’s Church were at home to the officers and men of the 168th Battalion on Monday evening. _, The following took part in the program: Piano duet, Misses Agnes Scof­ fin and Isabel Paterson; violin solo, Miss Helen Watterworth; piano duet, Mrs. Pearson and Ross Bigham; vocal solos, Mrs. Paterson, R. M. Borrowman, and Chas. Pearson; recitations, Fred Pascoe, Miss Lynch; bagpipe selection, Mr. Little; concertina solo, Mr, Finlayson; vocal solo, Miss Sinclair; piano solo, Prof. Brown; speeches, Major Gibson, Captain Mac- leod, Captaiq Day and Lieut. Russell. Mr. Bert Simmons of Verschoyle, has bought the butcher business of Mr. Charles Harris and will move here soon. Pte. E. Minier of the 71st, Woodstock, is spending a few days’ leave at his home here. Oxford County's big curling bonspiel was held in Woodstock on Tuesday and Wednesday. The rinka from Ingersoll were as follow: W. Craig, H. Glover, O. E. Robinson and F. G. Walley, skip; F. G. Venables, A. E. Wilson, John Walley and J. A. Henderson, skip; H. Avery, Geo. Thompson, K. Rae, W. Peters, skip. Sir Robert Borden told the House of Commons that, based upon the best information he secured while in Great Britain, he believed the war was not now more than half over. OPPOSES bREW Capt. W. J. Osborne Dempster,of Toronto, has announced that hewill oppose Col. Drew, newly elect­ed Ontario Conservative leader, inthe East Simcoe by-election. Capt,Dempster also claims to be a Con--servative. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge FIGURES . a . science When I was a schoolboy we used to sing-song a bit of doggerel which expressed the average pupils feeling about arithmetic: Multiplication is vexation, Division is as bad, The Rule of Three perplexes me And Fractions drive me mad. One has to have a natural talent for figures to be able to grasp their meaning and to .understand their applications to the hundreds of fields of knowledge in which mathematical calculations are of first importance. All science in every field of know­ ledge is based upon mathematics, “the mother of science.” From the astronomer who measures space in units so Jarge that it takes a row of hundreds of figures to express them, to the physical^ghemist who meas­ ures a film of,oil on The surface of the water in terms of a millionth of a millionth of an inch, everyone who seeks to learn the unrcvealed secret^ of the universe must be a master of figures.• • • BUSINESS . . . bookkeeping to keep accounts for their own in­formation, but the requirements ofthe Government for accurate reportsfor all sorts of purposes are con­stantly increasing.The income tax laws have madethe country as a witty commentatorremarked, a nation of bookkeepers.Now every corporation and operatorof any sort of business enterprisehas to keep and report to the govern­ment accurate records of payrollsand the taxes paid on them.One of the largest industries in the United States is the manufacture of bookkeeping and accounting mach­ ines to put down on paper the count­ less millions of mathematical calcu­ lations required every day in the ordinary course of business. OPPORTUNITY . . demand For the boy or girls to whom arithmetic came easy in school, who has a real liking for figures, 1 know of no greater opportunity, or one which is growing larger all the time, than that offered in the field of business accounting. There is more demand for people to fill well-paid jobs in the account­ ing department of' business than there are people qualified to fill them. At the bottom, where everybody must begin, are the operators of * bookkeeping machines who get higher pay than the general run of steno­ graphers. At the top are the Certified Public Accountants. It takes years of hard work, and real love of it, to reach the top in accountancy, but that is true of every occupation. One of my friends, who started life as bookkeeper in a country store, worked twenty years before he reached the top. Now he earns forty or fifty thousand a year as a partner in a firm of certified public accountants. PROFESSION . . . G-men Possibly the best-paid and the least crowded profession in the world ir that of Certified Public Account­ ant. As the name implies, those who hold that title are the ones who have gained such proficiency that they are capable of examining and reporting on the finances of any business or corporation, however large, and their services are available to whomever is willing to pay for them. A report by a Certified Public Ac- i countant is required by investors, Government bureaus, and in many other cases before authority is granted to offer securities for sale, or banks will extend material credit. No one can practice as a C.P.A. without a certificate of experience, i competence, character and responsi- MODERN, EXPERIEN CED BANKING SER VICE, , . The CUtcoma of 121 Years’ Successful Operation . . , The BANK OF MONTREAL will be glad to dis­ cuss with you at apy time the borrowing of funds for personal or business purposes. BANK OF MONTREAL * EBTABLISim 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday “A PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT FOR YOU ‘-4 4 f»r „ . bllity. More than once in recent years Certified Public Accountants have disclosed irregularities in the ac­ counts and practices of business ins­ titutions which even the company’s directors had not suspected. They are in a real sense public servants, a sort of detective bureau in the world of figures. genius for figures cannot gain from any college course as much as he can by spending the same time in actual work with figures in business affairs. I think, too, such a requirement would be a handicap to many able accountants who have neither the time nor money in their early earn­ ing years to take a full college course. 1 believe in the value of all the education one can get, but I believe even more strongly in the ancient principle of placing no artificial bar­ riers between youth and its oppor­ tunities. Any law which limits the fight of the able and talented to doIvhat they can do best seems unfair I to me. EDUCATION .... work It does not take a college or uni- [ versity education to qualify anyone to practice as a Certified Public Ac­ countant. Most of those engaged in this hon­ orable and lucrative profession be­ gan working at accounting when they were quite young, and mastered their art by steady, hard work, some­ times supplemented by special even­ ing school classes or correspondence courses. First-rate men often serve for years as junior accountdhts before they are able to pass the Very diffi­ cult state examinations required for the C, P. A. certificate. I am told that there is a movement on foot to require every applicant for a public accountant's certificate to have a full-time university degree. I can’t quite see the point of that. The young man who has a natural The most important thing in Can­ adian and American life is Business, and the most important thing in business is figures. The big-rer the business, the more essential are ac­ curate figures. Business concerns not only have To Hog Producers Producers of hogs in Canada are reminded that the increase in the number of overfinished and over­ weight hogs now being marketed is creating a very serious and acute problem in the export bacon and domestic pork trade. Farmers are therefore strongly advised to refrain from overfinishing and to endeavour to market their hogs before reaching a weight of 230 pounds at the farm. IMPERIAL BANK’S USEFULNESS TO CANADIAN BUSINESS M INING To the Canadian prospector Canada owes a debt of gratitude. To him in first instance is' due the development which last year produced $452,000,000 of new mineral wealth. New mines "in back of beyond" are constantly at work breaking down the old frontiers of Canada. And in advance of civilization, pioneering with the pioneers, the Bank takes a place. Prospectors, miners and merchants are always glad when a couple of young men come in over the trail or through the air to open a bank. The event definitely marks a forward step in the history of any mining camp. Our records show thirty-eight branches opened in the North since the discovery of Cobalt. Twenty-five of these continue active today. Other branches at Kenora, Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay are all older than the Cobalt discovery. A number of branch offices are maintained also in the mining districts of British Columbia and Alberta. All supply the full banking services as furnished in the large cities. The managers of our offices in the mining country are well known to all mining men from prospectors to executives. Their own experience and good judgment is backed by the judgment and experience of the head office in Toronto, with which they work in close contact. This is a mining man’s • bank and we Invite mine accounts. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANA DA Head Office: Toronto B R A N C H E S T H R O U G H O U T C A N A D A )THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939 Page 3 Pour* without a drip. I POuRING 5P0U1jw the ttLru[Jound tin it's free—-write for one NOW • Fit* the apedal top of the 2 lb.tin of Crown Braud, Lily Whiteand Karo «yrupa. HOUSE and HOME-- by Mary E. Dague —Author of Sister Mary'sKitchen Makes the 2 lb. tin an excellenttable container.The protective Cap provide. ■ • CROWN BRAND” label.. CROWN BRANE CORN SYRUPThe Famous Energy Food Tb* CANADA STARCH CO . limited. Toronto It is told of a sage that one day after the fashion''of his school he was questioned: “Master, what is the test of good manners?” “It is being able to put up pleas­ antly with bad ones,” was the quick reply/ • SaysVaricose Veins Can Be Reduced At Home—Small Cost knuwn as Moune'. Emerald Oil.simply ul; ycur druegift fur an originalbcttlr of Mix>*e'< Emerald Oil and nnnlyniltht and morning to the swollen, enlargedveins. Soon yog should notice that they areBrowing smaller and the treatment should'Le continued until the veins are no longerburdensome. So penetratinjr and efficient isEmerald Oil that it also helps simple bwcli-inx* due to (train to disappear. Far be it from me to criticize thefaithful homemaker and housewifetilt 1 do think she herself is toooften responsible far her everlastingtired feeling. Chronic fatigue may becaused by actual ill health and in thiscase, of course, consult your doctor; but frequently it can be traced to an accumulation of little things that we are barely conscious of but that we can correct. First of all check jour shoes. A built-in arch support and a substan­ tial heel of medium height contri­ butes much io the comfort and en­ ergy with which you do your work. How about your breakfast and ■ uncheon? Why do you think you can get along without food when jou insist on the other members of the family eating their well-balanced three meals a day? You need an i hour out for luncheon just like any­ one else, / You need fresh air, too. In sum­ mer this is not much of a problem but in winter we are inclined to spend too much time indoors. I ‘ always open the doors the first thing in the morning. Then just before luncheon I open all the windows, stretch flat on the floor or bed, cover up snug and warm and completely relax both mirtd and muscles for ten or fifteen minutes. It does won­ ders for you. Few women of today need to be ■ urged to look for “outside interests.” , But don’t ride your hobbies too hard. • Too many clubs and parties are as bad as too few. And over and above all this is your own mental attitude. Home­ making may be a splendid, satisfying accomplishment, or it may be a daily i epetition of endless thsks—just as j ou think about it. l atest Aerial Weapon PRICESEffective SOUP BEACHVILLE |SPECIAL!—AYLMER FANCY CORN Golden Kernel 2 - 17° Miss Velma Lloyd of Kitchener,i-l I,'.;. ■ 11 1; i l-J. I -■ I ; !'(..■ I rIas a recent guest of Miss K. Todd. I BlackOnly BlackorMixed SPECIAL—ONTARIO Hand PickedWHITE BEANS FRONTENAC BrandSWEET MIXED PICKLES34-oc. Jar & f f ' Sir Kingsley Wood, British min­ ister for air, tries the latest in ma­ chine guns destined for use in Britain's new bombing planes. This pew gun has an automatic movable turret which will aid the gunnertn coping with the new high speed combat planes by shifting his posi­ tion for him. GROCERYFeb. 9*15thSOUP SECTION offer, Notionolly-KnownSOUPS for your SELECTION pE llCIOUS 28-oz. Tin 2 19° 16-oz Tin 2f°r25c lO’^-oz. Tin lOVfe-oz. Tin lO’/^-oz. Tin 2 f°r 13c 2 f°r 15c 2 f°r 19c lO’/j-oz. Tin 2 f°r 13c F U R S RE LIN ED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK V a le n tin e Those transparent raincoats and matching umbrellas that gleam like jewels through the misty gray of a rainy day can be ke]5t fresh and lus­ trous if you give them a glycerine tieatment every once in a while. Spread out the raincoat on a Hat surface and go over it lightly with a cloth dipped in glycerine. Wipe with a fresh dry cloth. Open your um­ brella, dust it and give it the same treatment. This care will do much to prolong the life of these stormy accessories. If your furs look dead and luster­ less comb them with a coarse-tooth­ ed comb lightly dipped in glycerine. Watch your evergreens and hedges during the winter months. Snow must rot be allowed to remain^ on the branches. It becomes wet and heavy and will break them. SPECIAL - PURITYFLOUR 7 B - A lb G .22= 24-lb. BAG 981b. 7 2 bag $2.39 AYLMER—TASTY — MTOMATO CATSUP 12= (Special !—iNGERsoL ———————— CREAM CHEESE 2^ 25= Plain. Pimento or Roquefort Flavour GLASSCO’S with PECTIN PEACH JAM 2 ib. j °' 24 SPECIAL I LOBLAW S BLUE LABEL TEA 25c 49c There is no kind of card we haven’t got. The funniest lines of comics you ever saw, as well as gorgeous sentimental I i t t i c beauties from— ic to 25c The woman sitting in the special­ ist’s waiting room was portly. At a summons from an attendant, she rose and waddled into the special­ ist's sanctum. The doctor threw up his' hands id horror. “My good wom­ an!” he exclaimed, “you are stouter than ever! Have you been following the treatment I prescribed? Are you nuite sure that you ate exactly what I ordered?” “Everything,” replied the patient. “And nothing else?" “Nothing whatever,” she replied, “except, of course, my ordinary meals,” CARR'S BOOK and GIFT SHOP 132 Thames Street Get New Pep and drive out tired, depressed feel­ ings by the regular use of Dr. Chase: Nerve Food *1.00 Week A GILSON MACHINE Gilson “Snow Bird'* Electric Washing Machine I"00 was a recent guest of Miss K. Todd.The United Church Women’s Asso­ ciation held their January meetingin the Sundaj School room. Mrs. E.S. McClelland presided and openedthe meeting with the worship period,followed by reports and business. Fol­ lowing the work period, a contest wasplayed after which tea was served byGroup 3, with Mrs. W. G. Rose asconvener, with her assistants, MissM. Dickie. Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. E. S. McClelland and Mrs. J. Davidson.The sympathy of friends goes out to the relatives of the late JuniesLightheart in their bereavement.Mrs. John Downing was the guest ct the home of her son, Mr. FredDowning and Mrs. Downing,-in Lon­don, last week.Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle of Swea-burg. have purchased the farm ofMr. Wm. German, lately owned ByMr. M. German.Mr, Vernon Lewis of Kitchener,spent Sunday at his home here.Mrs. A. E. Phelps spent last week with Mrs. D. W. Blackwell in Lon­ don.Congratulations are extended tothe Bruin’s hockey team who are inthe play off.Miss Mary Moggach of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher mother, Mi’s. J. Moggach.Mis.? E. McDonald of Woodstock,_spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jane.The annual public meeting of thelibrary board was held on Tuesdayevening. Miss B. Hacker was appoint­ed to the chair for the meeting. Mr.W. Bremner, secretary-treasurer,gave excellent reports. All the mem­bers of last year's board were re­elected: Miss B. Hacker, Mrs. A.Hughes, Mrs. F. Canfield, Miss M. Dickie, Mrs. E. Nott, Messrs. JamesTodd, M. Laycock, Wm. Bremner andMr. Hacker, who becomes a member1 y virtue of his office as chairmanof the village trustee board. The board met immediately to appoint of­ficers and transact necessary busi­ness. The officers are: President,Mirs B. Hacker; vice-president,Mrs. F. Can/eld; secretary-treasurer,Mr. W. Bremner; book committee,Mirs M. Ditfkie, Miss B. Hacker, Mrs.N. Forden. Other business inctuden plans for ateu.hre party.The Baptist Ladies Aid meeting was held on Thursday afternoon atthe home of. Mrs. M. Qerman. Themeeting opened with the president,Mrs. B. McIntyre in the chair. Ahymn was sung followed by prayer. Business was then transacted. Thesecretary, Mrs. Audrey Turner, reada letter from the Mission Circle sec­ retary, Mrs. J. Todd, expressingthanks for the White Cross work done. The afternoon Was spent indoing work to be sent to India. Themeeting closed with the Lord's Pray­ er in unison. The hostess with herassistants, Miss M. Long/'Miss N. Green, Mrs. F. ganfield and Mrs.E. Leonard served dainty refresh­ments. Mrs. B. McIntyre moved avote of thanks to them for their hos­pitality, which was seconded by Mrs. C. Downing, and a very pleasantafternoon was brought to a close.Mrs, M. Long of Anjherstburg, wasa Tuesday guest with her cousin, Mrs. SOMOR Brand Pimento Manzanilla O L IVES 27.11-ox. Ice Box Jar ■■ * GLENWOOD PREPARED MUSTARD HORSERADISH GREEN GIANT FANCY n r n c 2 tei7.r E n □ 2‘;.x29c Fancy Midget Wa*BEANS 8-oz. Tin HEINZ Strained Foods 3 ^ 25 AYLMER CHILI SAUCE 17=SHIRRIFF’S "LUSHUS"JELLY ‘POST’S RRAN FLAKES -10 2 15< SPECIALI-ROBERTSONSMalted M ilk CHOCOLATE BA R LARGE B -BAR *W C C. Downing. Miss Mary Kinard of Toronto,spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. Moggach, Sr., and Mr. Moggach. The annual congregational meetingof the United Church, was held onWednesday evening in the SundaySchool room. The pastor. Rev. W. G. Rose, opened the meeting and wasappointed to the chair and Mrs. N.Forden was appointed secretary for the meeting. The report of the prev­ious annual meeting was accepted asread. The following gave excellentreports; Treasurer of the church,Mr. E. Hacker; ‘Mr. N. Forden, Sun­day School and secretary of thetrustee board; Mrs. B. Downing, Wo­men’s Missionary Society; Mrs. A. C.Hughes, Women’s Association; MissJessie Sutherland, choir; Mrs. P.Pau); Primary department; Mrs. W.Dorland; superintendent of the Mis­sion Band; Mrs. John Pullin, super­ intendent of the home department,and Mr. E. S, McClelland, treasurerof the Missionary and MaintenanceFund. Mr. A. C, Hughes-gave theauditor’s report and expressed appre­ ciation of the excellent work of thechurch treasurer, Mr. E. J. Hacker.,The fallowing officers were elected:Stewards re-elected for a term ofthree j^ears: Messrs. W. Bremner and E. S. McClelland; ushers, Messrs.Edmund Thornton. Hugh Hacker, A.C. Hughes and Lome Lowes. The re­tiring elders, Messrs. G. Collier andBen. Holland were re-elected for aterm of three years. Messrs. E. S.McClelland and A, C, Hughes were VI-TONE 24c 43c 79c SPECIAL!—CLARK'S COOKED SPAGHETTI JAVfX ConcentratedJAVELWATER 1 4 c SNAP SOPER FINE POWBER 2 t 23 Corn F lak e s pk g s. Kellogg's ** Get your cardboard cat oat moviecamera, pKtol or doll FREE withthe purchase of J package*. SPECIAL!—Bl ANCHED SALTED PEANUTS 10 16- [SPECIAL!—HANSEN’S ASSORTED 2«t17.■;JUNKET Powders 2 1 9= CHATEAU—PLAIN or PIMENTO CHEESE - CATELLI'S—COOKI D M A C ARO NI Selected Porto Rican Style Yams 3 17* Potatoei Fresh Shipment, Fine Quality Florida Seedless sire fR £ Grapefruit80,** AYLMER CREAM OF A ,OYSTER SOUP 2 'tI- I / REALLY DELICIOUS—LCBLAW'S —w CHERRY CAKE 27 SPECIAL—HELLMANN’S Kcal MAYONNAISE or *s 1 SANDWICH SPREAD A a tc SPECIAL I - Manning's FRUIT CREAMS BISCUITS A delicious scml-shortbread tvpebiscuit with orang? and pineapplecreatn tilling. AV­ERAGE 40 BIS­CUITS TO THEPOUND. 1-lb. Cel­lophane BAG ..17= ;LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited appointed auditors. .A resolution was passed that a fetter of protest againstcommercialized sport on Sunday inOntario be prepared by the session and forwarded to the Government.The pastor in his report of the ses­sion, said that six names had beenadded to the church roll during theyear, this report also contained an expression of gratitude to the choirand to Miss Mary Bremner as organ­ist for their able leadership and song, and also to the teachers and officersof the Sunday School. Fourteen Tables At Big Eight Euchre The progressive euchre held under the auspices of the Big Eight Society in the I.O.O.F. hall on Wednesday evening last, was largely, attended, fourteen tables being in play during the evening. The prize winners were Ladies* high score, Mrs. Henry Og­ den; second high score, Mrs. Squire Moyer; lone hand, Mrs. G. Laidlaw; consolation, Mrs. J. McKinnon; gents’, high score, J. J. C. Little; second high score, Henry Ogden; lone hand, Mrs. H. Cunningham play­ ing as a man; consolation, William Sage. The door prize, a china tea set was won by Mrs. Joseph Hubbard. The next Big Eight Euchre will be held on Wednesday, March 1st. Masonic Funeral For Joseph Patterson The funeral of Joseph Patterson, who passed away at Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, January 31st, was held from the residence of his nephew, John N. Meathrell, 135- Wonham street, on Friday after­ noon, An impressive service was con­ ducted at 3.30 o'clock, at the house, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There was a large attendance of re­ latives and friends and many beau­ tiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. The service jvas under auspices' of Kjng Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & of which deceased was a.mem- The Masonic funeral service was conducted at the Ingersoll Mau­ soleum by Wor. Bro. Ben. F. Holmes, Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge. Temporary entombment was made in the Mausoleum, with inter- ment to follow later in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Pall bearers were C, B. Scoffin and Archie McCombs, representing King Hiram Lodge, and Maurice Breen, John Groves, John A. Weir and Joseph Bobier. Mr. Smith* leaned over the gulden- fence and beckoned to his neighbor. “I say, old man,” he said, "I under­ stand that you have Brown’s rake?” The neighbor nodded. “Good!”, said the first, “If you’ll let me have that now and again I’ll let you have his roller whenever you BRAY CHICKS Why write letters and send moseyorders? Order your Bray Chicksthrough me—personal attention, prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL Electrical Service Work Wiring - Installation of Motor* and Appliance* - Repair* Reasonable Charge* Guaranteed Workmanship CANDY ■ For St. ^Palentine’g Day We have the largest assortment of confection­ eries in town. Real home­made .chocolates and a wide Variety of toothsome sweetsj packed especially for St: Valentine’s Day. Ou? 'candy is the best and our prices are really reasonable. 5431 BIGHAM’S Uses less current. Quieter, no vibration, cushioned in rubber. No hand oiling ever necessary. in bistory. NOTE—Any used furniture or payment. 144 Thames St. Ingersoll S. M. DOUGLAS 18-28 King Street East INGERSOLL home FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A ARCHITECTS SKETCH OF PROPOSED NIAGA RA BRIDGE 5425 Released by Ontario's minister of public works, Hon. T. B. McQues- f was destroyed by ice jams last winter. The Proposed( bridge would beten. this architect's sketch shows the proposed new $4,000,000 international | built with public funds by an internaUonal commisswn and would be bridge to replace the famous Honeymoon Bridge at Niagara Falls, which I known as the Rainbow Bridge. of relief from these ailment*? DON’T DO IT—USE *£in HARDING’S ir ej w A.k THURTELL The Drogght& SONS Phone 85 A rthritis? Rheumatic Pains? Lumbago? Sciatica? Backache? Acid Stomach? Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$.$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $$$$10c Writing Pad* 5c $Valentine* 5428 1c to 40c $$1 Doeskin Shirt* 79c $72" x 80" Comforter Bat*, 35c $79c Child’* Wool Sweater*, 59c $39c Ladies’ Wool Ho»e.......25c a 1939 New Print*. . 15c $ Fingering Yarn, skein 29c $ Mixed Candy . . . .Ib. 15c^ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ IT PAYSTO BUY AT™ FORMAN'S MISS JANET THOMPSONBECOMES THE BRIDE OFHENRY JOHN CANFIELDPopular Ingersoll Girl MarriedIn Trinity United Church onSaturday Afternoon.Shirley Stone and Wilmot were the Attendants MissAlan Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds,..Chair­ man, John A. Bowman, and Rev. F. C. Elliott of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, and Superin­ tendent Harold G. Hall were in Tor­ onto, on Tuesday and Wednesday attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Associa­ tion and O. M. E. V„ held at the Royal York Hotel. Dr. J. G. Murray was appointed acting mayor in the absence from town of Mr, Edmonds. A COMPLETE SERVICE O FOR YOUR CAR Winter Oil* and Lubricant* Alcohol Anti-Freeze tla* Tire* - Tube* JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 ' The marring# of Miss Janet Roth­ well Thompson, only daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Loyst H. Thompson, Ingersoll, to Henry J. Canfield, only son of Mrs. E. J. Canfield and the late Mr. Canfield of Woodstock, took place on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock, in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, Rev. Charles D. ’ conducting the ceremony. Tall standards filled with blooms, formed a graceful ground for the bridal party, guest pews were marked with white ribbons and violets, Mr. Ewart Bartley, organist of the church, played some very fine num­ bers prior to the bridal party’s en­ trance and later the beautiful strains of the “Lohengrin'’ chorus announ­ ced the coming of the bride, who was brought in by her father, who gave her in marriage, and was very lovely in her gown of Queen’s blue faille taffeta, with full skirt finished with tiny ruchings. The bodice was tight- fitting, finished with a girdle of fus­ chia velvet. Her large hat matched her costume and she wore silver slip­ pers. Her bouquet was lily-of-the- valley and gardenias. Miss Shirley Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Stone, her only attend­ ant. wore a period gown in fuschia taffeta, similarly styled to the i bride’s, with matching taffeta hat, with velvet ribbon in Queen’s blue shade. Her bouquet was very lovely, in tones of fuschia shaded carna- ;tions and baby iris. Mr. Alan Wilmot of Woodstock, was best man, and the Daniel spring back- The Prompt Service SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED 7 9 c PHONE 495 MEN’S MILITARY FLANNEL MEN’SFINE QUALITY WINTER OVERCOATS ...20 to 30% OFF REGULAR PRICES We welcome the oppor­ tunity <rf discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO LIMITED • PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. HAVE YOUR DRY CLEANING DONE AT HOME INGERSOLL Dry Cleaners Ingersoll’* Only Dry Cleaning E*tabli*hment 5431 Pick-up and Delivery Service 83 THAMES STREET TUMULTS, FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN’SDRESS SOXin,""..ioc MEN’S HORSEHIDE MITTS™- 50c MEN’S RED SOLE MACKINAW RUBBERS 31' .[Y Work SHIRTS i \\ '■ 3. Regular 54 36EQ- K V \ 1 75c for ............... V ^l- Rubber Boots First Quality — February c i....... $1.49 PENMAN’S Fleece Lined SHIRTS or DRAWERS Reg. 75c .....59c PENMAN’S 100% Pure Woo) SHIRTS or DRAWERS Sale 98c OXFORD CLOTHING STORE | 118 Thames Street Next Zurbrigg'* Bakery FIGHTING IT OUT FOR SHUTOUT HONORS $50 to $500 HOUSEHOLDLOANSCENTRAL FINANCECOirORATION LONDONFifth FL Bank of Toronto Buildin*.267Dund<«St. Phone: Metcilf 126HouwhMd Fln«n< ,Cortj«»tionI*?*__________23So*22. Rates authorized by SpecialAct o( Dominion Parliament.No credit enquiries of relativesor neighbors. Repay Monthly. FRANK BRIMSEK TURK BROD A Waging a close battle for shutout honors in the National HockeyLeague this year are Frank Brimsek, Boston Bruins’ rookie, and TurkBroda of Toronto Maple Leafs. Brimsek is in the head at th* momentwith nine blankings to his credit, while the Leaf netminder « two be­hind him. Broda finished third in the league in this department lastyear with six, while Brimsek, of course, had not made his appearanceon the NJH.L. scene. Dave Kerr, of New York Rangers, last year’s lead­er with eight, is third so far this year with six i ushers were Mr. John Sibbald of Toronto, and Mr. Gerald Wihxiot of Woodstock. Following the ceremony Mi's. Thompson, in a striking costume of violet chiffon, with smart black hat, and accessories, and a corsage of loses, welcomed the .guests* She was assisted by Mrs. Canfield, mother of the groom, who was very hand­ some in a chiffon gown in petunia shades, with bla. k hat and accessor­ ies. Her corsage was pastel shaded sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield left on a motor trip to New York and on their > return will make their home in Woodstock. For travelling, the bride wore a tailored crepe dress in red earth tones, with fur coat, hat en­ suite and accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The out-of-town guests for the wedding included: Mr. and Mia. R. A. Plumb and Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Thompson, of Royal Oak, Michigan; Mr. Sidney Swallow, Windsor; Miss Frances Williams, Toronto; Miss H Margaret Masters, Thamesford; Mr. Fred Adams of Galt; Mrs. E. J. Can- field. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steven- ■ son, Mrs. J. M. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lefler and Miss Betty Lefler, Alan and Gerald Wilmot, of Wood­ stack; Mr. Bcb. Whitelaw and Mr. Jack Sibbald, Toronto; Mrs. C/ R. Cole of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.-Arkell Cole of Guelph. THAMESFORD The Women's Association of West­minster Church, held a very success­ful afternoon tea on Tuesday at thehome of Mrs, J. F. iMcMurray. Mem­bers of the group in charge of thetea were the assistants of the hostesson this occasjon. Mrs. John Lesliepoured tea and Mrs. Geo. Weir invit­ed the guests to the tea room. Theguests were served by Mrs. C. Wes­ton, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Dann, Mrs. II.Sims and Mr*. W. Payne. The W. M. S. of 'Westminster Church met at the home of Mi's. T.'"M. Weir on Thursday afternoon.The president, >Mrx- W. J. McKay,was in charge. After the businessperiod. Mrs. Dentfison discussed thev *rom the study book, “TheCanada.’’ The morning ses­ sion of thoPresbyterial held recentlyin College Avojjjje Church. Wood­stock, was reported by Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg and Mrs. A. A. McMillangave a report of the-'nftenuion ses­sion. The president read am interest­ing list of "Don’ts” for the society. " i chapter frii- I World in C SALFORD February White SalesLinen Tea Towelling5 yards for 95c 19 inch linen tea towelling in attractivechecks or borders. In Red, Blue or Gold.Convenient 5 yard lengths. Each....................95cMiss Mabel Walker of Grand Bend,is spending a few weeks with her sis­ter, Mrs. S. P. Ranney.Mrs. Clinton Gregg was a visitorin London, on Saturday.The annual •meeting of the fieldcommittee of Folden’s, Mount Elginand Salford Baptist Churches, was held at the parsonage on Wednesdayafternoon with delegates from eachchurch present.Mr. . and Mrs. S. S. Pascoe anddaughters, Marion and Helen, of j Norwich, were Sunday guests of theiraunt and cousin, Mrs. Fred Page andMiss Ethel Page.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentThursday in London.Mr. and Mrs. J. )L Swance, sonKenneth and daughter, Grace, werevisitors with their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mi's. Jacob Swance, inWoodstock on Satprday.Several from the community at­tended the funeral of the late Mr.David Smith, held from the home of his father, Mr. Arthur Smith ofZenda, to Harris Street Cemetery, onThursday.Mr. and Mrs- Harley McBeth spentSunday in St. Thomas guests of their uncle and aunt, eMr. and Mrs. Fred Mailing. Miss Madge Rounds of Folden’s, spent the week-end the guest of hereousin, Miss Evelyn Haycock. On Sunday morning the MissionBand of the Baptist Church held theirregular meeting with the president, Jean Edwards in charge. A shortsong service was conducted by Mrs.Jenvey. The scripture lesson was read by Noreen Heeney. The topicproved very interesting it being atelephone conversation between agirl in Canada and one in India,Ruth and Marion Spencer imperson­ ating the respective girls. The meet­ing closed with n hymn and prayerby Miss Audrey Spencer. Mrs. Ross Fewster is spending afew days the guest of her cousins in London. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews anddaughter Helen of Ingersoll, and Miss Erie Matthews of London, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwoodon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William McCaffreyof Mount Brydges, spent Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mi'S. T. Dunham. Max Fewster of Verschoyle, wasa Sunday visitor at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasI’age. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivelland little son of Delnter, were visit­ors on Friday with the latter’s sister,Mrs. H. P, Hughes and Mr. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton en­tertained in honor of their respectivebirthdays and wedding anniversary,Mr. and Mrs. Allan •Jqhnston; Mr.and Mi's. Ralph Shelton of Ingersoll, Iand Mr. and Mrs. Carl N’ancekivellof West Oxford. Miss Willa Hooper left on Wed­nesday mcming to enter the Wood-stock General Hospital as nurse-in­ training. Her many friends wishher success in the work she has un­dertaken; Miss Grace Warren spent lastweek at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mr. Kelly of Bur-gessville. Mrs. Fred Gregg was a visitor onFMmday at the home of her uncle,Mr. Arthur Smith of Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivelland son, Stanley, spent. Sunday theguests of their son, Mr. MilfordN’ancekivell and Mrs. N’ancekivell at All-Linen Tea Towelling 5 yards for $1.10 Absorbent linen towelling with colored borders of Red, Green, Gold or Blue. 22 incheswide. Special..........................5 yards for $1.10 English Sheetings $1.10 to $1.59 yard Finest qualities in English percale sheet­ings. Widths from 77 to 80 inches. Speciallypriced, y a rd............... $1.10, $1.39 and $1.59 Circular Pillow Cotton 29c yard 40 inch circular pillow cotton, a heavy quality that will give long wear. Special,y a rd..................................................................29c PURE SILK STOCKINGS 69c pair Women’s full-fashioned dure silk stock­ ings, substandards of $1.00 line. In sheer chif­fon, service chiffon and service weight. Smartshades. P air.................69c or 2 pairs for $1.35 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. The February meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of the UnitedChurch, was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Wilson, on Thursday, with alarge attendance. Luncheon was-----J ------, the hostess beingassisted by Mrs. J. C. Roberts andMrs. J. B. Service. The devotionalperiod was in charge of Mrs. J. A.Dutton, which opened with a hymnend the ’ scripture lesson read byMrs. R. R. Nancekivell, followed byprayer led by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Splendid readings were given byMrs. George Nagie and Mrs. J. A.Dutton. Mrs. H. P. Hughes favoredwith a solo, accompanied by Mi's. R.R. N’ancekfvell. The roll call was re­ sponded to by a verse of scripturebeginning with the letter “F.” The Mr, and I served at noon, YE O'D TIME VILLAGE QUARTETTE GIVES FINE PERFORMANCE Piper’s Corners.Miss Iva Brooks of Glanworth, ]was a week-end guest at the home ofher brother, Mr. Stanley Brooks andMrs. Brooks. In Baptist Church on Tuesday , DVKiniung witn me letter "r." TheEvening. I president, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, con---------- I ducted the business, reports beingtend and adopted and general busi­ness discussed. The meeting closedwith, prayer by Rev. Mr. Cumming, .afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle were guests on Sunday with their uncle ““J ----- ” ' William Ye Old Time Quartette of Tor-' onto, have appeared in' Ingersoll a , _, . „. . . . , witn,prayer by Rev. Mr. Cumming,number of times, and always to an Quiit blocks were made during the puu.ence cognizant of tne fact that ■•'ja------- these well Known entertainers at all times give a performance of the very highest order. Their program on Tuesday evening-was exceptionally attractive and appealing. The enter­ tainers appealed in old-time cos­ tumes, the ladies in hoop-skirts, tight decollete bodices and perky hats, contributing a pretty picture in their pastel colors, The gentlemen, we might mention, upheld their part of .the picture in pale grey and wis- I lei in shaded suits, with ruffled waisc- I coats, respectively. Their program consisted of pail songs, and solos. Of the former, we1 considered “The Blue Danube,” a | gi m, the gorgeous melody wa$_eer- tainly well presented. A solojyf great beauty was given by-Miss Armstrong in her mellow contralto voice, her selection being the ever popular “In­ dian’s Love ( all.” Mrs. Carrow, the soprano, chat med the audience with her rendition of “Ciribiribin.” “The Toreador,” a very fine song was given by Mr. Career, his superb baritone voice being well-suited to this num- » ber, Mr. Chapman, as master of cere­ monies, could not be improved upon. The reader, Miss Ruth Spring- forde, a young artist from the Owen Smiley Studios, Toronto, made a most delightful impression on her audience. She was a picture in her rose satin gown with fuschia velvet ribbon girdle. Her numbers were all outstanding. "The New Hat,” or something to that effect, was per­ fect, and caused much laughter. Miss Springfdree, along with the Quartette, will always receive a warm welcome upon a return engage-"ment to our town. Too much praise cannot .be given the lady at the piano, Mrs. Rooke, who gave such sympathetic accom­ paniments to all musical numbers. Rev. Mr. McLean, pastor of the church, expressed the appreciation of himself, the Ladies Add and the au- diencejjfor the delightful evening’s and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Swazie in St. Thomas.Mr. and M.„. D."..:spent Monday with the » brother. Mr. Herbert Haycock andMrs. Haycock of Burgessville.Mr. Ross Stevens and son-, Georgie, and Miss Blanche Stevens of Wood-stock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberry ofIngersoll, spent Sunday guests oftheir mother, Mrs. A. A. Stevens. Mrs. Delbert Haycock former’s TAYLORS’ Throat Balm A itrong, safe remedy for COUGHS, COLDS and all BRONCHIAL IRRITATION Price 35c, 65c and $1.20 CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST 5422 Phone 72 We Deliver MEAT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sirloin Steak, lb. Q Porterhouae Fre»h Ground Hamburg Steak, lb................ 15c ib.................... Pot Roa*!*, lb... Freak Ham, Ib.........................22c Pork Chop*, not trimmed,5427 Ib. 25c Freak Side Pork, lb.............20c Full Line Canned Good*, Pea*,Corn, Tomatoe*, 3 tin* for 25c 18c F. H. KERR Prompt Delivery Phone 88 W A L K E R ’S r E^J t^Sa l e EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED ® ARTICLES WITH RED TAG SALE TICKETS ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES • BEDROOM FURNITURE HALF PRICE C H E S T E R F I E L D Regular $50.00 for ................................ $35.00 8 PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE 5435 Regular $90 for $65.00 CARPET SWEEPERS $2.00 and $3.00 Embossed Inlaid Linoleum Regular $2.75 for..............................$1.75 per yard 20 IN. ROUND MIRRORS Regular $4.00 for $2.00 SPRING-FILLED MATTRESSES > Regular $29.50 for $22.50 INLAID LINOLEUM Regular $1.35 for. ............................8Oc per yard OCCASIONAL CHAIRS HALF PRICE SEE OUR USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR Trade In Your Used Furniture PRESTON T. WALKER Delivery THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939 Page 5Would you .ell your EYESIGHT for a few dollar*?You’ll probably >ay that’* a tilly queation. It ia, but hundred* of people to-day are doing just that. They are saving a few dollar, at the expense of their EYES. Wearing gla*»e> long out-dated or net weering glaaaea when they know they .hould and there are hundreds more suffering fromEYE-STRAIN who have never taken the trouble to find out the true condition of their EYES. Neglect is costly to say the least. Don't be guilty of neglect where YOUR EYES are concerned. When you think of your EYES thipk of TAITS’. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled — Also — 2S2 Dundas St.. SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD Just Some of Our Every Day Prices ON QUALITY MEATS Home-Made Headcheese, lb., 15c, 2 lbs. for ..25c Pork Sausage Meat— 13c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c Roast Dressed Pork— lb. 45c J. E. RIDDELL BUTCHER 5439 80 Thames St. North Phone 141 - We Deliver RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC WASHERS Well known makes just like new. GUARANTEED Factory Rebuilt Machines — See them at — THE 5469 B O W M A N COMPANY Headquarter* for THOR and APEX WASHERS PHONE - 60 ICE CREAM — For — 5433ST. VALENTINE’S DAY, TUESDAY, FEB. 14th PHONE 278A . Ingersoll Dairy 44 King Street East NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, , • Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness ‘ Accuracy Moderate Prices “The next war," predicts a scien­ tist. "will be in about 20 years' time end will be fought with germs." There’s one thing about it—germs can't unite war novels. “Why won’t Mr. Mean go to his daughter’s wedding?” “He doesn’t like to have to give her away." “Tons” of Buys in our Great February Close-Out — of ---- “SHELTONIZED” RENEWED and GUARANTEED USED CARS and TRUCKS You can now buy a ‘‘SHELTON­ IZED" car at the loweat price* on record. Here are a few of the beatbuy*! If you want one, come now, they won’t la*t long. 5427 Here are a few Rampies: 1935 $550 1936 XVpS $500 1931 Foid Coupe $210 1938 Willy. Setinn $595 1934 Chevrolet Truck $350' 1934 Dodge Truck $375 MANY OTHERS May be seen at our garage NOW you can buy a car that has been most completely and thorough­ ly reconditioned ... a car sold , with a guarantee ... at the LOWEST PRICES EVER HEARD OF! M cVITTIE SH ELTO N LIMITED FORD SALES and SERVICE King and Oxford Street* PHONE 134 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE-13 ___________ ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA FALLS Train Time*—Eastern Standard. * Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T44A. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L TOWN COUNCIL MAKESAPPOINTMENTS TOPARKS BOARDThe regular meeting of the towncouncil was held on Monday eveningin the council chamber. CouncillorDr. J. G. Murray presided in theabsence of Mayor Alex. H. Ed­monds and was named as actingmayor at uny time during the year when Mr. Edmonds is absent from town. The main feature of the meeting was the naming of members for the Parks Board. George H. Mason and James R. Spaven were appointed for three year terms; W. W. Wilford and Henry I. Stewart for two year terms and A. P. Barker and Jas, N. Hender­ son for one year, The market committee was voted a sum of not more than $300.00 to make repairs to the municipal build­ ing. Councillor Murray introduced the matter of abolishing the compulsory pasteurization of milk as he ex­ pressed the opinion there was too great a price between the 2 We per quart received by the fanner and the 10c a quart paid by Inger- '3011 citizens. All councillors entered into this discussion and there were also num­ erous expressions of opinion as to the method of issuing orders to\relief re­ cipients and the charges made by some merchants for supplies. •Membership was renewed in the Ontario Mayor’s Association. George Savage was appointed caretaker of the municipal dump, at a salary of $12.00 per week. The chairman of the Board of Works was voted $10.00 per month fpr the use of his car, and a commit-/ tee was named to look into the mat­ ter of the purchase of a used grader for use of the Board of Works. A fee of $10.00 for rental of the town hall for dances was lowered to $5.00. Councillor S. J. Smith gave notice of motion that he would introduce a by-law to rescind by-law No. 97f, the consolidated by-law^ of the town of Ingersoll. On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Underwood, W. L. Thurlell was re-appointed a member of the Library Board for a three year term. DR. A. J. BRACE ADDRESSED “Y” ANNUAL MEETING Financial Campaign Gets Off To a Good Start. $2500.00 To Be Raised. Dr. A. J. Brace, the World Service Secretary of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A., was the speaker at the annual meeting of the Ingersoll Community* "Y" held following a banquet in the parish hall of St. James’, Anglican Church, on Tuesday, evening. A fiqe supper was served .by members of the Women’s Guild of the church. Royden G. Start, chairman of the "Y” Board of Directors, presided and the first report in the annual drive for funds to support the "Y” work in Ingersoll, was given at^the meeting. S. 4- Gibson is chairman of the campaign committee and about 40% of the $2500.00 objective for this year, was reported secured. Dr. Brace gave a very fine ad­ dress on the subject, “The Interna­ tional Situation and its Implica­ tions.” He cited personal experiences during his 25 years’ service for the “Y” in China. The speaker lauded the work of General Chiang Kai-shek and his wife, on behalf of the people of China and declared China would win out eventually over Japan; Albert J. Kennedy extended the thanks of the gathering to the speaker. Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. B.G. JENVEY AGAIN HARRY G. LEIGHHEADS HEALTH BOARD CALLED BY DEATHAt the organization meeting ofthe Ingersoll Board of Health heldlast week, Byron G. Jenvey was elect­ed chairman for the fifth consecu­tive year. AU members were presentwith the exception of Mayor A. H.Edmonds.In accepting the office for another year, Mr. Jenvey thanked the mem­ bers for the nomination and for the work and co-operation they had given during 1938. He complimented the officials of the board, the medical officer of health, the public health nurse and the sanitary inspector on their efforts of the past year and on their splendid detailed reports pre­ sented at the various meetings. He introduced the new sanitary inspect­ or, John Wilford, and expressed re­ gret at the retirement of James Sang- ster as sanitary inspector. He re­ marked that Mr. Sangster had given faithful service during the past year. He suggested that the work of the preventive medicine <as under tl\e direction of Miss J. M. McNaughton, public health nurse, be continued at the local schools, for it was a good work and an insurance against epi­ demics. He felt that a somewhat higher appropriation be requested from the council for the work of the board of health for the coming year, and later in the evening, the resolution moved and seconded that the amount requested for 1939 be $2500.00. Reports on the past year’s work of the various officials of the Board were presented at the meeting. DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED BY NISSOURI MUTUAL Owing to the condition of the roads, there was not the usual atten­ dance at the Missouri Farmers’ Mu­ tual Fire Insifrtince Company annual meeting. Few questions were asked and no discussion -fettowed Jthe read­ ing of the 62nd annual statement which showed an increase of 78 pol­ icy holders. Losses were $1122.00 greater than the previous year, but the assets showed an increase of $5,639.00 Net insurance in force, $13,011,333. The directors re-elected for an­ other term were E. J. McMartin of Thorndale, R. R. 4; Harold Quinn of Thamesford R. R. 2, and Stanley Dunn of Ingersoll, R. R. 2. The auditors elected for the ensuing year yere Leo Pearson of Kintore, and T. B. Mitchell of Lakeside, the latter replacing Mr. J. A. MacKay, who re­ signed on account of ill health, much to the regret of the policy holders. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr. Chas. Waring of Ing­ ersoll, R. R. 3, was elected President, and Mr. Russell R. Jelly, Dorchester, Vice-President. Mr. Jas. H. Davis of Belton, was again appointed Treas­ urer and Mr. E. J. Shearon of Lake­ side, Secretary. Funeral Services For David A. Smith The funeral of David A. Smith held on Thursday afternoon from the family residence, lot three, concession three, Dereham, to the Harris Street Cemetery, was very largely attended • and there were many flowers in evi- I dence. Services were conducted by Rev. S. Moote of Burgessville. The United Church choir of Zenda, at­ tended in a body and sang, “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” Mrs. Cecil Bur- rill sang “Some Day You'll Undec­ stand,” as a solo. rV>°lin accompani­ ment in both cases 'was given by Mrs. William Boyd. The pall bearers were Messrs. Washington Simmons, Harold Harris, William Boyd, William Mitchell, Charle.VXawler and Donald Little. Completing its second /nstallment of national high power coverage will be the inauguration this spring by CBC of two new50,000 watt transmitting stations near Watrous, Sask., and Sack-ville, N.B. The stations CBK ' and OBA, will provide greatlyimproved coverage and reception in those areas. Feature of thenew stations are the 460 foot triangular cross section verticalradiators. The radiators, fabricated at the Canadian Bridge Com­pany's Walkerville plant, are the first guyed radiators designedin Canada and are expected to prove more satisfactory than' othertypes now in use. The transmitter buildings are each of dif­ferent architecture and are well in advance of present day re­quirements. The above illustration shows an architect’s drawing of the transmitter and radiator of CBK*, Watrous. Was Caretaker At PublicSchool* For Over 25 "Year*.Ingersoll lost a highly esteemed re­sident on Thursday morning last,February 2nd, in the passing ofHarry G. Leigh, at the family resi­dence, Hokroft street* Although hehad been in poor health for some time he was able to be up and around until a week previous to his passing when he was confined to his bed. The late Mr. Leigh who was in his 73rd year, was born in Cheshire, England, coming direct to Ingersoll from the Old Land. For some time he followed hfs trade as a carpenter, and for over 25- years was caretaker of the old Central Public School and later at the Victory Memorial School. He was a member of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church, of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., Unity Encampment, No. 21, I.O.OJ., and a charter mem­ ber of Canton No. 19, Ingersoll. Of a quiet and unassuming nature, de­ ceased had won for himself a large circle of friends and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, one son, Herbert at home; 1 and three daughters, Misses Edith and Elizabeth, at home, and Mrs. Nina Tribe, also of Ingersoll. Also surviving are two ibrothers, William Leigh and Jack Leigh, of Clanwil- 1 liam, Manitoba, to all of whom the ' sjawpathy of their many friends is 1 extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the family residence, Holcroft street, and although of a private nature, was atended by a large number of friends. Rev. H. E. Medfield of St. James’ Church con­ ducted the service. Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of St. James’ Church, played favorte hymns on the piano, prior to and during the service. A profusion of beautiful floral offerings bore silent tribute to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Temporary entombment wus made in the mausoleum at the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. On Friday evening, members of the various branches of the I.O.O.F., held a short service at the family residence, a number also being pres­ ent from the Woodstock lodges. The pall bearers were Messrs. B. F. Holmes, W. M. McKay, Henry Noe, Bruce Phillips, Alfred Payne and Gordon Manzer. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Malpass spentFriday evening with Mr. Bert Mal­pass at Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learn atten­ ded the funeral of the former’s aunt,Mrs. M. Smith at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Franks of Harriets­ ville, have taken a position with. Mr.R. J. Jelly on his farm.Mr. and Mrs, Alex. ‘Wallace andson, George of Putnam, spent Sun­day with Mr. And Mrs. Morley Lane.Mr. and Mr*. Donald Shackletonof Gladstone, spent Sunday with thelatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson.A few from here attended the Junior Farmers’ and Junior Institutedance at Lambeth on Wednesdayevening.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at the home of hermother, Mrs. L. A. Ward.Miss Ward has taken a new* posi­tion in the Federal Building, in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrongand son Teddy of Mt. Vernon, spentSunday at-the home of Mr. and Mrs.Percy Spence,The Mission Band met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Armes onSaturday afternoon.“Community Night," met in the basement qf the church on Wednes­day evening. Lunch was served atthe close of the meeting.The Keystone Class are holding.their monthly meeting at the home’of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence this(Thursday) evening.Mrs. Wfn, Ward has returned tothe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. SHE WAS A VICTIMOF HEADACHESKruschen Got at the CauseThis woman’s headaches were ofthe gripping kind that reduce thesufferer to something like helpless­ness. She tried tablets. She triedpills. All without avail. OnlyKruschen could help her."I used to get very bad head­aches," she writes. "No tablets orpills of any kind could relieve them.One morning, casually, 1 tried Kru­schen Salts in a glass of hot water. Icontinued taking it, but I have nothad one of those awful headachessince. Kruschen suits me better thananything else, J find it very good."—(Mrs.) L.A.W-Headaches can nearly always betraced to sluggishness of the kidneys,liver and intestines, and to the Un­suspected retention in the system ofstagnating waste material whichpoisons the blood. The numeroussalts in Kruschen stimulate the inter­ nal organs to healthy, regular actionso that no clogging w*aste is allowedto collect. Your inside is kept cleanand serene. And that is just how Kru­schen Salts brings quick and lastingrelief from headaches. Sqott after spending some time inLondon. Three Plays Presented By Theatre Guild Thgee one act plays were presented in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Thurs­ day evening last, by members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild. This whs the second of the series of plays to be presented by the Guild for the 1938-1939 season. The acting was of a very high or­ der and the work of each member of the cast was loudly applauded by the large audience. The plays were: "The Pros and Cons," directed by Howard S. Asel- tine; “The Monkey’s Paw," directed MORE AND MORE, housewives are tell­ ing each other about the endless variety of inexpensive dishes that can be prepared from Canadian Fish and Shellfish ... dishes Deportment of Fisheries, Ottawa. rieaie tena me your treeBooklet. "100 Teapc- pnni letter* plainly) Round Trip Bargain Fares By train* leaving 5.00 p.m. and later, FEB. 17. All train* FEB. 18. _______________Train* leaving prior to 2.00 FEB. 19. —From the Following Station*— HAMILTON,-Dunda*, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorcheater, INGERSOLL-____________________________and LONDON____________________________ To ALL Station* up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Alao to alt town* Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and on brunch line*north thereof to Gpderich, Kincardine, Southumpton, _______ _____ ____' Owen Sound, ale. CREAMED ASH IN HOT BISCUITS Combine 1 cupful* of Hiked cookedor canned 6ih, and 2 ubleipooni ofchopped pimento with one cupful ofmedium white sauce. Seaion with salt,pepper and a daih of cayenne. Bakerich bakina-powder biKuita. split andbutter while hoc. serve with creamedfiih between the layer* and over rhetop. Hot buttered aiparagui is a goodaccompaniment. SPECIALFRIDAY andSATURDAY500 DAFFODILSFre*hiy Cut59c DOZViolet*, Bunch .................25cRed, Pink and Bronxe Tulip* Calls Lflie*. Iris, Paper Whiter, Snapdragon, Stock*,Buddha, Carnation*, Pot* ofMixed Spring, Flower* and Plant*, including Cineraria, Cyclamen, Hyacinth*, Daffodil* and fern* GIVE FLOWERS FOR 5468 VALENTIKES See our diapfay—Get our price* and gave money Wedding Bouquet* • Funotal Design* ourSpecialty BEARSS' FLOWER SHOP PHONE - 64 Lv Miss Estelle Carney and “No, Not the Russians,” directed by Mrs. C. K. Long. Members of the Guild who took part were: Mrs. Muriel Sommer, Misses Mary Haffey, Doris Shuttle­ worth, Margaret Bower, Marjorie Haffey, Janet Borrowman, Marno Waterhouse and Messrs. Herbert Baker, Clark Pellow, Robert Swallow, Jack Hutt, Jack Taylor, Allister Mur­ ray, Jack Mayberry and Robert Walton that fairly sparkle with appetite-appeal and make hungry husbands clamor for more. Over 60 different kinds of Canadian Fish and Shellfish are available to you all year 'round, whether fresh, frozen, smoked, can­ned, ilrrj nr niiliiLd ... UJITiTJ1 BU.ili deli- -etfinrUavour and vitamins that build up glowing health and strength. Serve fish several times a week. Try the other grand­tasting recipes contained in ‘the new free Fish Recipe Booklet. JladieA: write f or FREE BOOKLETl Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939Second installment SYNOPSISWhen the wealthy footer parents ofMarjorie Wetherlll both die »he find* aletter telling that ehe has a twinelater, that >he was adopted when herown parents couldn't nfford to supportboth of them and needed money tosave her sister * life and that her realname is Dorothy Gay. Alone in theworld, but with a fortune of her own.she considers looking up her own familywhom she has never seen. A neighbor,Evan Bower, tries to argue her cut ofit and tells her he loves her and asksher to marry him. She promises tothink It over but at the lime Is moreconcerned with finding her family. She looked up at him quietly, anilsmiled a cold little wistful smile. Then she added:"I’m sorry to seem so—uncertain—and so—unappreciative—of your—love. But I just can't seem to think to­night !” He was a wise young man and hesaw that he couldn't get any furthertonight. He studied her for a moment andthen his lips set in. a firm line of de­termination. "Very' well,” he said quite cheer­fully. "I am just your friend for now, but a very special friend, you know.One whom you can call upon for any­ thing. Will you feel that?"She smiled with relief."Yes,” she said. "Thank you! Good night!" and she put out her hand andgive his a brief impersonal clasp. Marjorie found she was too excitedto sleep when she laid her head onher pillow. But strangely enough it was n it on the eager protests of lovethat her mind dwelt most during thatnight's vigil, but more on his insis­ tence that she should not search outher people. And the more she thought of it, the less she thought of Evan.She awoke in the morning with the definite purpose in her heart to getthe matter over with at once. Shewould start right away before any- Cr thing else could possibly delay her. Ifany more people came in and tried to turn her from her purpose she wouldIncome bewildered again.She called up the station and made her reservations on a trainthat left the city a little after six that night.She took her check book andplenty of money, carefully stowed as she had been taught - to do whentraveling. She left no address with anybody She did not want anyonecoming after her to try and hinder "But they probably won't forlong,” added the other girl grimly."Oh, are you going to move? Then I'm glad I came before youdid, for I might have had trouble finding you.""Yes," said the other girl un­smiling, “you probably would.”Then she motioned toward a singlewooden chair in the .middle of theroom. Won’t you sit down? We still have one chair left, though Ibelieve Ted is going to take it tothe pawnshop this afternoon. There isn’t any heat here. Will you takecold?” There was something con­temptuous in the tone of this hostile sister. Marjorie gave her a quick troubled glance.“Are you really my sister?”"I suppose I must be," said the other girl listlessly as if it didn't inthe least matter, "there's your pic­ture up there on the mantel. Maybeyou'll recognize that. If you hadwaited till afternoon that would probably have been gone too.”“You know, I didn’t even know I had a sister until day before yes­terday!”The other looked at her with hard unbelieving eyes.“That’s odd. isn’t it? How did that come about?" ,“No one told me,” she answered sadly."Oh, yes? Then how did you find out?”"1 found a letter—from Moth—that is from my adopted mother after she died. She left a letter totell me about my people.”"You mean Mr. and Mrs. Weth- erill arc both dead?” The tone wasincredulous."Yes. I am alone in the worldnow, except for you—my own family."The other girl’s face grew very hard and bitter now. "Oh!” she said shortly. "I won­dered why you cqjnc after all these years when you haven't paid theslightest attention to us. You with your grand home and your aris­tocratic parents, and your fine edu­cation! What could you possiblywant with us? But I see it now.They have died and left you penni­ less, I suppose, after all their grandpretensions, and you have come back on us to live. Well, we’ll takeyou in of course. Mother wouldn't have it otherwise, but I’ll say it’ssomething like the end of a perfectday to have you turn up just now.” except this one that has to be soldto get some medicine for Mother? Don't you know Father hasn't hadany work for nine months, and.Mother is sick upstairs in bed with all the blankets we own piledaround her and a hot-water bag ather feet? She’s getting pneumonia, I’m afraid, and I had to lose myjob to stay home and take care ol her. Don’t you know that Dad issick himself, but he had to go outand beg the landlord to let us stay a few days more till Mother is bet­ter—? And 1 guess Ted has lost his newspaper route, and I've had totake the children to the neighbor­hood nursery, to keep them warmand fed? If you stay here with usyou’ll have to pawn that fur coat to get enough to eat!” * Suddenly the sister’s head .went down again and more silent sobsshook her. It was terrible to lookupon. Marjorie felt it was the most awful sight she had ever seen. Suddenly she stood back and un­ buttoned her coat, slid out of it andwrapped it warmly around her sister. "There! There! You precious sis­ter!” she said softly, laying her lips on the other girl’s. But her sister struggled up fierce­ ly, her pride blazing in her eyes, herarms flinging off the coat. "No!” she said, "no I won’t wear your coateven for a minute." But Marjorie caught to together about her again and held it there. "Look here!” she said with au­ thority. “Stop acting this way! I’myour sister and I’ve come to help you! You can’t fling me ofL thisway! And we haven’t time to fight!We've got to get busy. What’s the first thing to do? Make a fire?Where can I find a man to send for coal?" “You can’t," said her sister sul­ lenly. “they won’t trust us till thebill is paid, and we’ve nothing topay it with." Her eyes were smold­ering like slow fires, and her facewas filled with shame as she can- fessed this, but Marjorie’s eyes litwith joy. "Oh. but I have!" she cried eagerly,and put her hand into her purse, pull­ ing out a nice fat roll of bills andslipping them into her sister’s hand “There,” she said, "go quick and pay the bill and get the coal!” The other girl looked down at her 117,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT RUINED A probe is expected to be held into the sinking of t 1 freighter,Northton. which sank to the bottom of the harbor, at Port Cclbome. Ont.,moored to the wharf. The Northton was loaded with 117,000 bushels ofwheat MOUNT ELGIN to do.And so at last she was on herway, <|Pite worn out with the tumult of her decision and her preparations.The next morning she arrived in the strange city and went to a hotel.After attempting a sketchy break­fast she took a taxi and drove to the address she had been given in It seemed a very long drive, outthrough a scrubby part of the city, and then into a sordid street of lit­tle cheap houses all alike, brick houses with wooden porches in anendless row. block after block, withuntidy vacant lots across the street, ending in unpleasant ash heaps. Itwas before the last house in the row that the taxi stopped.The driver handed her her check,opened the door, and she got out Suddenly she burst into tears. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin United Church was held onTuesday afternoon of last <veek inthe church school room with thepastor, Rev. M. G. Cook in c,.arge.The meeting opened with singing a hymn with Mrs. Small at the piano. Rev. Mr. Cook read tnc scripture !<•_- son and Mr. Battoa offered prayer. The minutes of the hs-’. meeting wereread by the secretaiy-trcaiurer, Air.Harley Jolliffe and approved. Theyear’s financial report was also given and adopted. Mr. A. II. Downing was re-elected auditor for 1939. The reports of the different Ucusurers of the church departments were givenand approved. All reports showedthat the church had a successfulyear financially. The following trus­tees, Messrs. F. C. Phillips, John Bat­ ton, and Herbert Harris were re­ elected. The Board of Stewards for 1939 will be: F. C. Phlilips, J. C. Harris, A. U. Downing, Nelson Har­ris, William Stoakley, Albert Wil­liams, H. G. Jolliffe. Neil Campbell and J. C. Harris' were- re-elected ushers with Allen and Russell Har­ris as assistants. Two elders wereelected: Messrs, Chas. Stoakley andHarry Allen. Harley Jolliffe was re­elected secretary-treasurer. After spending a few minutes in discussing a number of points Of business, the meeting closed by singing a hymn. The elders for 1939 will be Mes-rs.John Batton, Neil Campbell, Herbert1 favorable.Mrs. Kloepher and children spent the week-end with relatives in Kit­ chener.Mr. and Mrs. A. .Mayberry and little daughter, of New Lawson, spentSunday with the former’s mother,Mrs. W. Mayberry, at the home of Mis. Emerson Harris.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley returned to her home in Galt on Saturday, aftera week's visit at the home of hernephew, Mr. Chas. Stoakley. Master Paul Corbett spent theweek-end with relatives in Tillson-burg.Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Beachville,spent the past week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett.A public meeting was held al theMount Elgin Continuation School on Fiiday evening of last week to dis­cuss the possibility cf having gas piped to the village. Speakers in con­nection with the Gas Company ad-ressed the meeting. No definite decis­ ion was made in connection with theproject.Mrs. Leamon who has spent thepast year in London, has returned toher home on the sixth concession.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell enter­tained the neighbors of the fifth con­ cession at their home at a crokinoleparty on Friday evening of last week.Mr. Harry Allen teceived word on Sunday, morning, that his sister, Mrs.Ira Miller, had passed away at her home in Simcoe. Mu.h sympathy isextended to the bereaved relatives.Miss Thelma Brown has returned home from the Memorial Hospital jjjjj^ajic wishes to express her sincere tn’nks to her friends for cards of FROM DAIRY TOBREAKFAST TABLEIf you were asked to name thebest food in the use of your family,you would almost unconsciouslyanswer “MILK. You would beright. Your opinion has long sincebeen accepted by doctors, dietitians and food chemists. In this country milk in most families is regarded as an indispensable article of diet. It ia growing in popularity. Since 1933 the annual income from dairy pro­ ducts in Canada has risen from about 83 millions to over 122 mil­ lions in 1937. This valuable food should be treated with all the consideration it deserves. The housewife in the town or village should know her dairyman. She might profitably visit his place of business so that she shall be under no illusions as to the meth­ ods of cleanliness and care with which a first-class business is carried on. If she observes anything amiss, (and who can see such things better than the competent housewife) she should call the attention of the manager of the dairy to the matter and if it is not remedied she has the I privilege of changing her dairyman. There should be a definite place, such as a covered box, wherein the milkman may leave the order. This should be protected against dirt, dogs and the direct rays of the sun. The milk should be protected against freezing in. cold weather for frozen milk, while digestible is not so good as it might be and is always flaky. Before opening the milk bottle its top should be rinsed under the tap of cold water. Milk, like many other beverages, tastes best when it is very hot or very cold. It is vital that the milk be kept cold from the time it leaves the city dairy until it is used. ' THE MOST IMPORTANT of all rules in the caring for milk is to keep it in a clean cold place. High grade pasteurized milk can be kept sweet at 40 deg. F. for days and weeks at a time. It has been so kept for as long as 48 days. Use only pasteurized milk and govern ”1 think perhaps you had better wait for me a minute or two until Imake sure this is the right place.” she said hesitantly, as she eyed thehouse with displeasure.So, on feet that were strangely unstcad^gPshe got out and wentslowly up the two wooden steps to the door that sadly needed paint. -O h, rm sor „ said MarjoricI here was no bell so she knocked distresscd at once. ought t0 havetimidly, and then again louder as telcphoncd to see if it was con-she heard no sound of life within. venienti but j was so eager to findShe was just about to turn away. you And you don>t at a(I rcaIizca most honing they were gone, and anything about it. I’ve not comeshe would have no clue to search home to be a burdcn on you j further, when she heard hurried thought mivbe I ,J ------’steps on a bare floor, and the door Christmas with you. . Know now was opened sharply almost im- you nlust fuel y ou arc moving, and fiercely "We couldn’t ever nay itpatiently. 1 hen she fqiind herself frightfully busy, but you’ll Jet me back There is-no use!” and she heldace to face with a rephea of her- help won't.you?" ?tT ul K g T ' z—Movmgi sneered her sister. Yes, „„ ............................Does Mrs. George Gay live we>d moving right away today Nonsense! said Marjorie. "You could spendI know how hand, saw the large denomination of the bills she was holding, andlooked up in wonder. Then her face changed and an alert look came,pride stole slqyvly up, and the faintcolor that had cOme into her cheeks faded, leaving her ghastly whiteagain. < . . "We couldn’t take it!" she saidfiercely. "We couldn't ever pay it "Nonsense!" said Marjorie. "You.here-................ .......' •••’ we’d beifmwoveinhgadrigahnty apwlaacye ttoodamyove -t-o--!--a--r-.c-_--,W--O--’--f-a--m--i-l-y-,---a--r-e-n---'t•---y-o--u--r■-. jt»s She said the words because she And apy monev |0 move witI1! And mother who is cold, isn't it?” had prepared them on her lips to anything to- move! Christmas! I .......................say, but she was so startled at the didn’t know there was such a thing it. apparition of herself in the flesh any more!” And suddenly she drop- wordf No! You're'adooted’'and ”!>/-standing before her that she did not ped down in the vacant chair, jerk- long to that other woman and it's She'jus" stwddtheSrkeCdand stared Ind ingvhCr ouL from the raKuRed hcr nionc*’ not ours. We can’t takeblie just stood there and stared and pockets of her old coat, put them it!”stared at this other girl who was up to her face and burst into tears, ... . . ... . so like and yet so unhke herse f. S0bbing until her slender body Look here! said Marjorie herThe other girl had the jsame cloud shook with the force of the sobs, °wn eyes flashing now till they re­ef golden hair, only it was flying in yet it wa8 aU doiie vcry qu ict|y as sembled her sistas even" more every direction, not smoothly waved if there was SOme reason why she strongly than al hrsh I didn t askin the way it ought to he; the same must not a nois<. to be adopted, did I? I didn t have brown eyes, only they were full of Marjorie went close and put her an* ch.0,ce m a‘‘c,r- d,d I?c 1 bitterness, and trouble, and a kind arnls about her hcr face down w as adopted before I knew what of fright in the depths of them: the against the other’s wet cheek was Roin8 on- and 1 didn’t knowo’rlieatr. tins «nlv -b-v <v-r- "Oh. my dear!" she said brokenly. anything about you You have no "My dear!" And then her own tears r,8h' 10 b,an’e m c tbat way> '■'..IV li ” "C------'7 were falling, and she held the weep- Then suddenly the other girl,?! Rirl c,osc- ”B,,‘ y°1' are jumped up and flung Marjorie's coatt!e shiver, opening the door a trifle So cold you are trembling! Can’t back at her. wider. I suppose you must be my we go into another room where iListwin sister. W ill you come in. Her w arm and ]et me tell you how vouvoice was most ungracious but she have misunderstood me? Cornel” stood aside m the tiny hall to let Tlien the girl lifted her face and.the other girl pass in. spoke ficrcc|y again. ’ OkLrAre' you-? That, is- I “Come?” she said. "Where shall "“'"’'J T ” ,l ordidn't*know—'" said Marjorie in we corpe? Don’t you know there J.*,* ,\dJoh .[JZ confusiog. Then she turned suddenly hasn’t been a teaspoonfill of coal in ,h J ’ 1 ,h that ’ to the taxi and nodded brightly. , this house for two days, and that we've"It’s all right," she said. “They burned up all the chairs that aren'tstill live here!" sold to try and keep from freezing— "After all these years? You Stay­ing away and never sending us any sembled her sistfr's evcir' morestrongly than at fir sb "I didn’t askto be adopted, did I? I didn’t have brown eyes, only they were full of ^Marjorie went close and put her •»/ ’,".”7 mu *: *bitterness, and trouble, and a kind arnls about her. hcr face down was adopted before I knew what same aclicate lips, only they wereSet in hard lines as if’the grim reali­ ties of life had been too close to her. “All right!" she said. “Put on yourown coat. Maybe it’s all true. I don’t know. I’ve hated you and theWetherills so long that I don’t knowwhether I can ever get over it or• - - €>■*• •••ymother’s life, even if it is with that other woman's money1" To Be Continued Harris, Chas. Stoakley and Harry Allen. The February meeting of the Wo­men's Association of the UnitedChurch was held at the home of Mrs.A. H. Downing on Wednesday after­noon of last week and was we'd at­ tended. The early part of the after­noon was ypent in quilting afterwhich the president, Mrs. CharlieCorbett, called the meeting to order. After singing a hymn, with Miss Ed­ ith James ns pianist, prayer was offered by Mrs. Small. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 'Kiah Clarkeand the minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Mrs. Charlie Smith, and the roll call fol­ lowed. A number of business matters were discussed and disposed of after which another hymn was sung. The ifreeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ediction after which refreshmentswere served by, the hostess and Mrs.Charlie Corbett, Mrs. Nelson Corbettand Mrs. Ross Daniel. The Young People's League of theUnited Church was held on Thursdayevening of last week with the presi­ dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge. After the opening hymn played byMiss Gladys Allen, the minutes of the last meeting were read by thesecretary, Miss Miriam Walker, andapproved. After the roll was call­ ed by the • secretary, the businessperiod was held and It was decidedto have a debate, the contestantsbeing, Mrs. James Hartnett, LeottaHartnett, Miriam Walker, Wilbur Leamon, Jack Morris and DonaldStrachan. The League meeting forthe coming week will be held on Wed­nesday evening. The scripture lessonwas read by Miss Gladys Allen,after which the Lord’s Prayer whsrepeated in unison. The program for the eydning was in charge of Her-bertz3ohnson, the Christian Cultureconvener. The current events forthe week were given by ClaytonTurnei and the topic on hymns was given by Miss Miriam Walker. MissEva Joiiiffe favored with a p’ano soloand Wilfred Albright gave a reading.The meeting closed with the hymn,“Abide With Me,” and the MizpahBenediction. sympathy and words of kindness andespecially for the box of beautitulfruit and candy from tjie senior roomof the Mount Elgin Public School. The February meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held at the home ofMrs. Harley Jolliffe on Saturday afternoon, with an attendance ofthirty-two boys and girls. The meet­ ing opened by singing a hymn withEllen Harris as pianist, after whichthe Lord’s Prayer was repeated inunison. The minutes of the lastmeeting were rend by the secretary, Jean Smith, who also called the roll,which was responded to by .giyihgsome facta-iftbout Quebec. Duringthe bysineM period, the childrenworejiaked'to-Jjljng in pictures forscrap EocJfcss ooudi nrajie them athome. The offaxjpk wetTtpken up by­Janet Prouse. The>U**!r*was given by Mrs. Scott nndThe ^Cripbure lessonwas read by Jesjn Smtfh. A prayer was read by Grace Young and Mar­jorie Allen contributed a solo, andstories were read by Kathleen Stone­ hill and Ellen Harris. The followingheralds responded with articles ontheir respective countries: Africa,Marjorie Prouse; India, Helen Scott;China, Bert Stonehill; Canada, Bar­ bara Barrett; Temperance, MarjorieAllen. The meeting was closed witha hymn and prayer, after which games in charge of Miss Ruth Harris,assistant leader were enjoyed, andapples and popcorn balls were served. The February- meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute will be .held at the home of Mrs. A. H. DoWiiing,on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14th.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott and family spent Sunday with relativesnear Woodstock. “Golfer strikes oil,” reads a head­ line in an evening paper. Well, we’re pretty bad, but we never dug quite as deeply as that. Claims Royal Descent Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley at­ tended the funeral of the late Mr.James Jacobs of Ingersoll, on Friday’ afternoon cf last week. “Don’t make so much noise, Fred; it isn’tNis funny as that," said his wifeQt/the pictures. “I tyipwr I'm only trying to get my money’s worth.” “>\- Dr. Chase’s Ointment Jasper Park Lodger Will Open June 3 Jasper Park Lodge at Jasper, Al­ berta, will open on June 3 this year instead of the regular opening date of June 15, according to Joseph Van Wyck, general manager of ho­ tels for the Canadian National Sy­ stem. “Jasper will be at its very best when Their Majesties, the King and Queen, reach there on June 1 to re­ main for a rest period during their return journey eastwards” said R. S. Somerville, manager of the Lodge. “Reservations for the season of 1939 have already assumed large propor­ tions and it looks os if the facilities offered by the lodge, and the many scenic drives, are going to attract more visitors than ever,” A shareholders' , and directors’meeting of the Mount Elgin MilkProducts Factory, was held at thelocal cheese factory, on Thursdayafternoon” of last week.Pupils and teachers of the Con­tinuation school and a few friends,are planning a skating party to NewLawson this (Thursday) evening;providing the weather and roads are Clothes in the tropic are being made of bananps. They should be easy to slip on. ^Scratching - NELtEvc rrcHiMQ h A Mlnuf Mteted ata. Otar, amka nd state- A woman who identified herselfas Madame Lucie, pictured in Parisjustice court where she presented aher claim to being the granddaugh­ter of the late Queen Victoria ofEngland. its care under the three C’s: cold, clean and covered—By John W S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates DAILY FEB. 18 TO MAR. 4 Return Limit: 45 Day* Ticket* Good To Travel in Coache* Excuriion ticket* good in Touritt, Parlor and Standard sleeping car*alto available on payment of slightly higher patsage faret, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommoda­ tion. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Chicago. Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning viasame route and line only. Gener­ous optional routing*. STOPOVERS—Within limit of tick­et, both going and returning—atPort Arthur, Ont., and west; also at Chicago,- Ill., Sault Ste. Marie,Mich., and west, in accordance.'with tariffs of United States lines.I ---------Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILL WORK Brick - Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing 5440 Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frapnes - Mouldings - Trim - Ten-Test Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS " Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y O G D E N BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B CHOSEN CINDERELLA “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939 Page 7 Mae Leslie, attractive 26-year-oldair stewardess, was ‘‘thrilled topieces” upon being informed thatNew York’s "12 bachelors” hadselected her as their Cinderella athe mouth. The bachelors. madrup of well-known New Yorkerswill introduce her to society ixcontinuation of their burlesque o>costly ccming-out parties. She—“You should take an example from the animals—they drink only when they are thirsty.” He—“Yes, and they never speak at all. “Why don’t I call them up?” hy not? you often a letter ■r thoughts vandering —made you want to talk rather than write . . . and, then, within a minute, you heard “Dear Mary”—l»er own familiar voice. “And here s i f Johnny!” Watch a child's face when he hears Daddy's voice. You wish Daddy him­ self could see it— then he’d really know how much it means to his family, when he calls from a distant towrr. “ ...now I call them every evening!” Somehow you are attracted to a man who says this. In those few words he tells you much* about himself and his family. He sets an example by “Coing . home” every evening— by Ij0NG DISTANCE Byuting low Night Rater (which apply every evening after 7 and all da^ Sunday), and placing “■Anyone" calh—you can talk Co long way Jar very Utile. HINTS TO IMMIGRANTS• ANCIENT and MODERNImmigration problems in Canadaare not new. As long ago as 1852 anEmigrants’ Guide was published ao that people in the British Isles who contemplated emigrating to Canada might have some idea of what to ex­ pect as well as what was expected of them. First and foremost was empha­ sized the fact that only those obliged to do so should emigrate, with the explanation that anyone already doing, well at home, was unwise to “travel over the world, in search of advan­ tages which do not exist.” That did not imply that the settlement of our country was to be left to those who had been failures and whose lot could not be any worse. But the writer evidently realized that before attaining prosperity in any new country, the settler must travel the lung, slow’ road of hard work, which might easily break the spirit of one already accustomed to a measure of comfort. Whereas one accustomed ■ to struggle might stand a fair chance of winning out in new surroundings. Results show that the fruits of pros­ perity, as well as of adversity, were fairly equally shared by both types. In those days, as now, people with small independent incomes looked for a suitable place where they might live both economically and comfortably. To them, Canada was recommended, especially if they lived in the country. Army life was not held to be as satisfactory a training for pioneers as that of the Navy. Two reasons being offered; first, that except dur­ ing wartime, the life <of a soldier, was rather an inactive one, not develop­ ing native industry’ in a man, which is not the case with modem soldier­ ing; second, that on retiring from , military service, a man could “sell out” instead of retiring on half-pay, and the tendency was then to “squander the money” in purchasing land and in building, till at length they came to a stand for want of the means to proceed, frequently with their buildings half-finished, from being planned on too large a scale; although if they had been asked at the commencement how they intend­ ed to live when the ready money was expended, they would have been unable to give an intelligent answ’er. If they succeed in getting government office, the emoluments of which are sufficient for their support, they will manage to get along very well; oth­ erwise they will sink gradually lower and lower, and their children are apt to get into idle and dissipated habits.” So wrote one who was interested in the country and her new citizens, adding “a lounger, unless independ­ ent, has no business in Canada.” But wisely, the Senior Service did not give its men such opportunities for extravagance. They were given half-pay without the alternative of “selling out”, so that they were sure of a regular income, which provided for necessities, and their own indus­ try!, fostered by life on a ship, soon brought tangible results when en­ gaged on the land. “Lawyers are not wanted; Canada swarms with them, and they multiply in the Province so fast that the de­ mand is not by any means equal to the supply”, said the “Emigrants’ Guide.” Subsequent events disclosed the reason why lawyers looked on Canada as a fine hunting ground. The spoils were rich, from those trus­ ting souls, many of whom had more dollars than sense. And many a lawyer feathered his nest with money- entrusted to him for investment. The supply of dupes has not yet be­ come exhausted, and lawyers have been joined by all kinds of get-rich- quick mongers whose philosophy seems to be, grab as grab can. Present day medical men will feel that conditions have not changed greatly in the past eighty-seven years, for their predecessors were informed that they could make a living, but only by hard work, with “rides of fifteen, twenty-five or even thirty miles to see a patient."The practice of sending’young men to Canada to reform was de­ plored, for anyone unable to resist temptation at home was less likely to do so .when suffering from loneliness and homesickness, from which he sought diversion. And the cheapest way to obtain that diversion was by whisky, which sold for one shilling a gallon. New comers to our shores in 1939 might also heed a warning to be­ ware of sharpers. In,those days there was no mention of tall tales about fortunes to be made out of mines or oil, but there was certainly a racket in real estate. Settlers would be assured that a fortune awaited them on the land, but on arriving at their property, they sometimes found it to be nothing but rocks and unfit for farming. Others were filched of large sums by investing in the beet sugarindustry, which could not meet thecompetition of cane sugar from TheStates and Cuba. As the warningran. “there are too many men wholive, and some who grow rich, bypreying on the unwary; such peopleare a curse to any country, and itis very difficult for the new comerto be sufficiently on his guard. Onehas an excellent farm for sale. An­other has a store doing a capitalbusiness, which he wishes to dispose of an account of ill health, and will sell cheap; the facts of the case being that he has got a large accum­ ulation of old and unsaleable stock, which he is anxious' to get off his hands. Another has a grist mill, newly built, and in excellent order, which he wishes to part with, as he | sajw, because he has not sufficientcapital to buy wheat; the truth beingthat after erecting the mill he hasdiscovered that the stream it la onwill not turn it more than threemonths a year.” It was not insin­uated that all business men in Can­ada were not to be trusted, but thenas now, it was necessary for peopleto be on their guard. And they wereadvised not to purchase land till theyhad been in the country long enoughto learn land values. Nor were large farms always advised; “a few- acres well cultivated are more profitable, even in Canada, than a larger quan­ tity. half or badly cultivated,” has a modern touch. All these warnings issued so long ago, and still necessary at the pres­ ent time, lead one to u-onder whether our legislators hesitate about mak­ing any great changes, feeling thathuman nature really changes verylittle and thal it always has been,and always will be, necessary for afew to do the thinking for many.Is that why Dictators have revertedto the methods of the Middle Ages?Have we learned to really use ourcwn heads yet?Old Garge was spending his firstholiday in London, and in one shop a display of bright scarlet crabs caught his eye. He had heard of this delicacy and so he plucked up his courage and made a purchase. The next day he was back again. “Mis­ ter”, he said, “I want another of them crabs, but pick us one with a softer crust this time, will yer!” Oxford Holstein*Shipped To U. S.Mr. Geo. C. Currie, Ingersoll, Ont.,Sales Agent for Oxford County, re­cently selected twenty-two head ofpure-bred Holsteins from OxfordCounty for shipment to the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co., CharlesRiver, Mass.Those contributing animals to theshipment were: Est. Wm. McNeal. Ingersoll; George Ruckle, Ingersoll; H. Barons, Thamesford; D. 0. Mc­ Gee, Thamesford; H. M. Bent, Tham­ esford; B. Thornton, Thamesford; < C. S. Young, Thamesford; R. J. Kelly, Ingersoll, Ont., Angus Green, Embro; Wm. Marshall & Sons, Wood- stock and B. B. Kipp, Woodstock, Ont. Here’* One For RipleyMr. and Mrs. John Phillips, R. R.No. 1, Belmont, reported to TheTribune that last week a six monthold white Leghorn pullet laid a rec­ord sized egg. The egg measuredinches around the egg,«the longway and 7% inches around the shortway of the egg. When opened theegg contained three yolks. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939BUTTER1CK PATTERNS DICKSON’S CORNERS BANNER HARRIETSVILLENEW /PRINTED /SPUN-SILK /DRESSES /Exclusive to our store - -14-20-38-44 5429 SPRING SHADES Miss Mildred Calvert of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents.The Sunshine Girls' Claaa will holdtheir February meeting at the homeof Bernice Clark, on Saturday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovell and Mrs.William Breen of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Cal­vert.Mr. Hugh Dundas of Lindsay, wasa recent guest wth Mr. and Mrs. S,J. Dundas. .«Miss Pearl Hutcheson is visitingMr. Cassius Colyer is improvingafter a lengthy illness confining himto has home.Mr. and Mrs. W. Allison and Mr.and Mrs. H. Ellery of Verschoyle,were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.R. J. Kerr.Mrs. Leslie Hadcock of Zenda,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Hinge.Mr. Nelson Oliver of London, spent Ithe week-end at his home here.The last regular meeting of the n|SS r w |Ladies Aid was held in the cotnmun- | ... re]atives in London,ity hall with a good attendance, iCiuiltinn- of two quilts kept willing I MAITLAND About 75 friends met at the home SPECIAL VALUES Funeral of James Jacobs Many friends attended the funeral services for James Jacobs on Friday afternoon last, which were conducted by Rev. G. A. McLean, of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church. There were a number of lovely floral tributes. The funeral was held from the family re­ sidence, Wellington street, to the Harris-Street Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. John Ellery, M. J. Bell, George Allen, Harry Goff. Marshall Sprague and M. Rowsom. Quilting of two quilts kept willingfingers bus\. A bountiful dinner wasserved by the ladies at noon and plans for a social evening to be heldin the near future was made, when the lucky winner of the quilt will bemade known. The next meeting is tobe held on the last Wednesday inFebruary. The regular meeting of the local chapter of the I.O.D.E., will be heldat the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Weir, Thamesford. As this is the annualmeeting, all reports will be read. Agood attendance is requested. The annual supper of Dickson’sFarmers’ Club was held on Friday evening of last week with an attend­ance of about 175 members andfamilies and friends. A bountifuland appetizing supper was enjoyed to the utmost. Afterward*, a pro­gram given by “Wee Willie Bell,”and his company of clever artists, de­lighted the audience, Judging by thecpplause given each number, which included comedy dancing, bagpipeselections, violin numbers, etc., giv­ ing a variety to please everyone.Great credit is due to the officials ofthe Farmers’ Club and their assist­ants for the making of such an en­joyable evening possible and worth while. At the conclusion of the service onSunday, it was decided to send a peti­ tion to our local representativeagainst the proposed by-law concern­ ing open Sundays.Church services next Sunday willbe at the usual hour with the pastor, Rev. J. L. Blair in charge. AVON THEATRETHURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY of Mrs. Dan McVicar on Saturday' afternoon in honor vf Mrs. Charles We Recommend the Purchase of For - -Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St.> WOODSTOCK "Hi, Tom!” said the bricklayer to his mate. “Let’s toss up to see if we go to the football match or w’ork today. We'll toss up this brick, and if it stays up we’ll work. If it comes down we’ll go to the match!” Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl McLaughlin and Paul of Dereham Centre, were■Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Pullin.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamsonand baby daughter of Aylmer, wereSunday guests of Miss E. Row.Mrs^ Ezra Johnson Was a guest ofher sister, Mrs. Emmfcrson Johnson of Aymelr on Friday.A number from here attended the funeral of the late Morgan Woolleyof Springfield, held on Saturday fromthe residence of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Harvey Woolley.Miss Helen Fletcher of Aylmer, was a week-end guest of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert andchildren, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. A. Boniface of Ingersoll. Mr. Ralph Shaw of Toronto, is theguest of his parents, Rev. Mr. andMrs. Shaw.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Wright.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob­bie, were Sunday guests of Mr; and Mrs. Morley Cornish of Folden’sCorners. RADIO SALES and SERVICE PUTNAM NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. sea JOE'S RADIO SERVICE r’HONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS TR E B IIC OC KorrcMtrrisTs LONDON, ONTARIO A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL SCHELL Warwick R. Mar»ball, 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. TRANSPORTS ROYDEN G. STAHFT, K.C. 1Z>RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHONE 379A PHYSICIANS INGERSOLL EVERYTHING for the SMOKER Magazines - Candy H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. ^HYSICfAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. The January meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Miss-<M.Blair, at the parsonage, with the pre­ sident, Mrs. A. Wallis, in charge, whoopened the meeting with the hymn284, followed by prayer by Mrs.Wallis. Hymn 217 was then sung,after which the business discussion was held -nnd this part of the meet­ing w-as closed by singing hymn 267and prayer by Mrs. Joe Rath. Mrs.Harold Upfold favored with a read­ing. Mrs. Upfold led a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jas. Beer, Mrs.Walter Brumpton and Mrs., GordonBeacham.The W. M. S. wjll meet in the Sun­day School room this (Thursday) afternoon, Feb. 9th.The Young People’s Union • willmeet this (Thursday) evening underthe citizenship committee.Rev. Jas. L. Bair was in London on Monday attending the MinisterialAssociation meeting.Miss Emo Erwin has left for Sar­ nia, where she will train as a nurse.Mrs. Bert Couch of Woodstock,spent the week-end visiting with Mr.and Mrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer and fam­ ily of Culloden, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Froth Couch.A birthdny party w-as held, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw- forthe brother of the former in honorof his 70th birthday. Relatives werepresent from Verschoyle and Lake­side. His many friends wish him many more birthdays. DEAMUDE’S 93 Thimei St. Ingersoll Film* - Developing • Printing5462 VALENTINE CANDY ANNIE LAURIEHome-made ..............50c lb. PICARDY 5463"Canada** Fine«t. Candy60c, 75c, $1.50, $2 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs’’ C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. JHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 11? Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE UCENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY 4CENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON fIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street SovthResidence 1C. G A L P I N ’S CHOICEST MEATS AND PROVISIONS Shoulder Rib* ....5 lb*, for 25c I Coleman’* Lard ....2 lb*, for 19cPickled Pig*’ Feet ..........15c lb. I Small Saytage* ....2 lb*, for 25c Shoulder Lamb .............17c lb. I Fre*h S«u*age Meat, 3 lb*. 25c ' EAT FLEISCHMANN’S HIGH VITAMIN YEAST \FOR HEALTH, 4c Cake f Grapefruit ...............6 for 25c I Head Lettuce 2 for 19c Freih Bread .................^c loaf | Tomato** .......J large can* 25c £re.h Fillet - Smoked Fillet . Haddie . Salmon - Halibut . Pickerel, Kipper. . Citcoe* . Oyster*, etc. 5424 Jik’Eor bef°re‘ — ADDED — “WILD BILL HICKOK” (Shown at $.45—7.15 .nd 9.15)WALT. DISNEY CARTOON “THE WHALERS^*“FOX NEWS'* MON„ TUES., WED. SUBMARINE Kelly The untold drama of the heroic ‘Splinter Flee”—and one of thefineit romance* ever told. — ADDED —’ MUSICAL COMEDY MINIATURE “GREAT HEART” Lamb of Springfield, (nee Miss Isa­belle McVicar), to tender a showerto her. Miss Hazel Jackson acted aschairlady. Mrs. Dave Wallace gave acontest, "The Musical Romance,’’ apiano duet by Misses Marjorie andHazel Jackson; contests by MissesPhyllis Facey and Shirley Connor;readings by Miss Lucille Shain andMrs. Walter Wilcox; piano solos byMrs. Severson and Ellen Barons; vo­cal solos by Miss Margaret O’Neil. Mrs. Lamb was then called ,to thefront and presented with a basket of beautiful gifts to which she respond­ed very gratefully. Lunch wasserved by several ladies.Mrs. Robert Young is visitingfriends this week in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Eastberry of Ayl­mer, spent Sunday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kilgour.Miss Marguerite Dodd of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd.Misses Ve1m| Secord and MollyGreen of Toronto, spent the week­ end with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Secord.Mr. Wilbur Davis and Miss Alice Downing of Aylmer, were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil on Sunday.The North and South DorchesterFire Insurance Co. will hold- then- monthly meetings the first Thursdayof the month instead of the firstTuesday.Miss Bessie Birchmore of London,was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallace andRuth of Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pressey.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaryspent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Newell of Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroe of Delaware, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar.Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Olive Clarke and Mrs. Chivers of Belmont,Mrs. Frank Lamb and Mrs. R. Sum­ mers of Springfield, were among theguests to attend the shower for Mrs.Charles Lamb on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Fergusonand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson at­tended the funeral of the lata Mor­ gan Woolley at Springfield on Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton ofTill-sonburg, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Morris spentSunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Fred SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Canadian Pacific Railway Co.4 1-2% Bonds, due 1944Price at the market approximately 96. and accrued interest yielding 5.04% to maturity. This security provides good yield and short date. LYNCH, MacNAMES & COMPANY 350 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontario Pieage commOnicate with our local representative, George D. Lunney PHONE 156 - INGERSOLL Brown of Mapleton-Mrs. Robert Edwards of Harbor Beach, Mich., who haj been visitingMr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary for thelast couple of weeks, left on Satur­ day to visit friends in Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord were visitors on Friday with Mrs. HarryConnor of LabAm*.Mr. Allan McIntyre of London, spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mrs. Sam Jackson has returnedhome after spending a couple ofweeks with her daughter, Mrs. Byron Shipley of London. THE PERFECT VALENTINE FLOWERS Spring Flpwer* or Plant* From .............................. 59c up "I’d like to see some silk stock­ ings, please?” "Yes, sir. For would you like to more expensive?” the wife? Or see something Geography Teacher—"What do we call it when the air goes round and round?” Willie—"An automobile tire.” AS CIVILIZATION MARCHES ON FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED The undersigned auctioneers havereceived instructions to sell byPublic Auction on the premises, onNO. 19 HIGHWAY, 1 MILE SOUTHOF INGERSOLL(First Farm Ea*t), on WED., FEB. 22 Commencing ' at 1 o’clock, aharp,the following: Cattle—27 head Pure-bred Hol­ stein Dairy cows, fully accredited;fifteen milkers and springers, 5 heifers, rising 2 years old, 7 calves. Horte*—Team black Percheron mares. Implement* — Tractor, cultivator,set double disc harrows, 16 in. plate;3 section smoothing harrows, two- horse corn cultivator, stuffier, steelland roller, farm wagon, milk wagon,hay loader, Massoy-Harris; dump rake, fertilizer drill, corn binder,grain binder, Massey-Harris tractorhitch; Fleury walking plow, wheel­barrow, root pulper, fanning mill,power attachment; electric grinder, portable milking machine, team har­ness, brooder house, „ mower, setsleighs, cutter, forks, shovels, hoes, whifflctrees and neckyokes and num­erous other articles. Feed and Hay—300 bushels mixed grain. Furniture—Lafge gas stove, suit­able for farm use, Quebec heater. Everything sold at purchaser’s risk after sale.Term* Ca»h. Po*itively no reierve. T. Merrit Moore, S. E. Brady,Auctioneer*. Geo. Nagle and Roy Warren,'Clerjp. Friday and Saturday SPECIALS ■ MEN'S SUEDENE WINDBREAKERS ..........’2-29 MEN’S MACKINAW RUBBERS ...........$l-10 Pair, Only MEN’S WORK SOX ................9* MEN’S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 5460 g ^£ Gaining the temporary sanctuary of he Perthus, France, this Spanishmother clutches her baby in bewilderment, a mixture of hope and hope­lessness In her eyes, as «he wonders where she will be forced to turnnext after escaping from Barcelona following General Franco’s victory.Alone with her child and with no funda, hen is but one of the manysuch pitiful results of the Spanish civi] war. 7 Woodstock Bargain House 123 Thame* St. Ingersoll JAMES BAXTER over 30 year*’ 5465 Store Phone - 278XGreenhouse Phone - 339 WE GROW OUR OWN S T O P LOOK COAL MASON’S LOW CASHPRICES FOR FEBRUARY Alberta ......... Ji........$5.50 .....$11.00 tonM........$2.75 Anthracite ......... !i........$6.75 M........$3.40 Coke ................... ?i........ $5.75 ....$11-50 ton W........5290 Pocahonta* ........ H........$5.50 ......$11.00 tonM........$2.75 PLANING MILL and LUMBER GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL (L I S T E N ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR IRA CARLING Instrument* Furnithed STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’* Book Store If you want real food protection with low costa and long life . . stop . .look . . and LISTEN to the ServelGas Refrigerator. You’jl like its spacious • interior withits two-way storage trays, new exclu­sive ice cubes release and vegetablefreshener. Best of all you will not hear even one little whisper of sound . . because theonly mechanism in The Gas Refriger­ ator is a tiny, inexpensive gas flame.There are not motors, compressors orother moving parte to wear . . to fail . . to demand costly service or re­placement 5423 That’s why the Servel Gai Refriger­ator lasts so long . . . and costs solittle through the years. Come in andsee the many smart models. Different from al] other* - It ha* no LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Refrigerator SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE ON TWO MODELS NOW IN STOCK Call and get our price—A Small Down Payment will place a Gas Refrigerator in your home to-day. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charles St. E. INGERSQLL Phone 191 Evening! Phone 382A -