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OCLnew_1939_03_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939 Yearly Rates - • Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00BIGHAMS IN BUSINESSFOR QUARTER CENTURY Cyrus Pointz MarriesMias Ruth Harris OXFORD LIBERALSELECT OFFICERS Red Cross Nutrition ClassAgain Organized BYRON G. JENVEYADDRESSED KIWANIS Special Services DuringThe Lenten SeasonW. R. Bigham Opened Store InIngersoll on February 2nd,1914. Firm Now OperatesCandy and Ice Cream Manu­ facturing Plant, Dairy, Dairy Bar and Tea Room. Mount Elgin—A quiet but prettywedding was solemnized Thursdayafternoon of last week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, whentheir eldest daughter, Ruth, becamethe bride of Mr. Cyrus Pointz, fromnear Ingersoll. The marriage cere­ mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Tusson, uncle of the groom. Following the wedding luncheon, the happy couple left for a honey­ moon trip to visit relatives tn Galt. On their return they will take up their residence on a farm north of Ingersoll. Their many Mount Elgin friends wish them a long and happy prosperous married life. WANTEDHousekeeper, experienced, age 2* to30, for fully modern farm home,references- Write W. A. Law, R.R. No. 2, Mosaley.During the Wednesday eveningservices of the Lenten season at St.James* Anglican Church, Rev. H. E.Merifield will give talks on the cen­tral teachings of the Church ofEngland to recall to the congrega-gation essential truths for which the church stands. The opening informal talk was on the subject, “Our Need of the Sacraments,” was given last Wednesday evening. The sacraments of the church, Holy Baptism, Confirmation and the celebration of the Holy Communion are the outward material things used to convey the inward and spiritual meanings of God’s Church to man­ kind and through the authority of Jesus Christ to His disciples to be carried on in the world for all '.line, Rev. Mr. Merifield pointed out. On Ash Wednesday, the thought, of sin among mankind ought to be upper­ most in the minds of men the speaker said, and as a logical follow-up of that thought comes the thought of what good can come to Christians and all mankind generally if they will, only attend God’s house where the sacraments will draw them nearer to this Saviour of the world. This old problem of what to eatwhich is before most women threetimes a day, receives new treatmentin the Red Cross classes planned tobegin in Ingersoll next week. Mothersof school age children particularlywill be interested in the talks on the bes tfoods to buy for health’s sake. Questions of the righ food for chil­ dren, overcoming dislikes of particu­ lar foods, menu planning, and getting the best values for your food money, will be discussed fully. There will be a short cooking demonstration at each class and recipes will be avail­ able. Health authorities throughout the. province endorse the value of these Nutrition Classes, and all women are urged to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity. The classes will be held weekly, for 8 weeks beginning on Tuesday, evening, March 7th, at 7.30 o’clock. Instructors—Miss Mary Counter, Miss Alma Adamson. Appointments may be made by calling the Public Health Nurse, 211Y, between 1.30 and 2 p.m., any day this week. WANTEDBoard for elderly lady h. cor. fortablehome with bedroom aud bathroomconveniences on ground floor.Write stating particulars to BoxH, Tribune.Interesting Information GivenConcerning One Man Farm.Help Urged To EstablishYoung People On Farms.Hon. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock, M.L.A. for Oxford, Ontario Minister ofAgriculture, and Mr. A. S. Rennie ofTillaonburg, M.P., for Oxford, werethe chief speakers at the annualmeeting of the Oxford* County Lib­ eral Association, held in the City Hall, Woodstock, on Friday evening last. The meeting was largely attend­ ed. Donald John McLeod of Embro was elected to the presidency of the association succeeding Alex. Rose of Ingersoll. Dr. John Martin of Bright, was promoted to the office of first vice-president, “and R. G. Groom of Tillsonburg, was made sec­ ond vice-president. Miss E.z A. Seldon of Ingersoll, who acted as third vice- president last year, was nominated for an upward move, but asked that her name be withdrawn. She con­ sented however, to continue in office as third vice-president for another year. Miss Florence Bain of Woodstock, was re-appointed as secretary and John Fairbairn of Ingersoll was made treasurer. Mr. Rose acted as chairman until the election of officers, when he asked B. C. Parker to take the chair. Following the election, Mr. McLeod presided. Commencing in a small «-ay twen­ ty-five years ago, Bigham’s Limited have expanded until today they are known from coast-to-coast for their quality candies, while their ice eream and daily products enjoy a wide sale not only in Ingersoll but throughout the ivhole of Western Ontario. This year Bigham’s arc celebrating the Silver Anniversary of the •pening of their business in Inger •oil. Just 25 years ago, February 2nd, 1914, W. R. Bigham purchased the retail candy store at 144 Thames street, then operated by R. C. Win­ ders. Mr. Bigham, with his two sons, Boss B. Bigham and R. A. (Fred) Bigham, commenced operation of the store which did only a small re­ tail business, and have pioneered the firm to its present position. Ross Bigham had charge of the candy making, while Fred assisted his father in making the ice cream for the store in an antiquated power freezer, using ice and salt. In 1915 the store ‘was remodelled and the most modern equipment pro­ curable at the time installed. The Wtlblesaie ice cream business was de­ veloped and the increasing popular­ ity of Bigham's ice cream resulted in the installation in 1916 of the first ice machine for freezing the cream and making ice, with a refrig­ eration capacity equal to the melting of six tons of ice in 24 hours. A fett’ years later the building was enlarged to its present size with a floor space of 10,090 square feet and a much larger refrigeration sy­ stem was installed as well as a mod-I JUIL’U 4M-M4 4UHIV1, tMV liraem sprinkler system for fire pro- , widoW( one daughter> Mrs. j ohn Mor­ ris, Centreville, and one son, Donald, at home, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends is ex­ tended in their irreparable loss. Mrs. James Pilling. Wellington street, Ing­ ersoll, is a cousin. JJ...........HP « The funeral will be held from the I Marion Wilson, Marion Fugard, Sally HARRY HARGREAVES CALLED BYiDEATH Announcement of the passing of Harry Hargreaves, a widely known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, at the Alexandra Hospital, on Tues­ day morning, came as a shock to his scores of friends, many of whom were unaware of his illness. Stricken with pneumonia he was taken to the hospital, on Friday, and despite all that medical skill could do, passed away on Tuesday morning, after one week’s illness. The late Mr. Hargreaves who was in his 58th year, was born in Eng­ land, coming to Canada about 25 years ago, coming to Ingersoll from Otterville, and had resided here con­ tinuously for the past 20 years. For the greater part of his residence here he had followed his trade as a car­ penter. He also had served on the local police force. He was a mem­ ber of St. James’ Church and a \alued member of the choir. He possessed a kind and jovial nature and his passing has occasioned pro- | found regret. I Left to mourn the passing of a be- i loved husband and father, are his PRIZE WINNERS IN LO.Y.B. DRAWING Ki-Y. Speed Skating Meet Held Thursday tection. Back in 1916, John N. Fairbairn was engaged as a candy maker and the high quality products turned out under his supervision developed the retail and wholesale candy business until at one time as high as fifteen i persons were employed in this de­ partment alone. In 1926 the firm of Bigham’s Lim­ ited was' incorporated with XV. R. Bigham as President, R. A. Bigham, Vice-President and Ross B. Bigham as Secretary-Treasurer. The busi­ ness continued to expand and in 1929 the company entered the dairy field, distributing milk and cream and manufacturing butter. In 1930 the building at 15 Thames Street, just, sodth of the Thames Street bridge, was purchased and a modern dairy plant open(40there, later under the management and supervision of Mr. Fred Bigham. In 1938 the main store at 144 Thames street was completely remod­ elled and transformed into a modern tea room and restaurant, featuring regular full course meals and offer­ ing a la carte service from 7 a.m. until midnight. More modern equip­ ment for the scientific pasteurization end processing of milk was added at the dairy and a modern dairy bar opened in the building. Because of the high standard of quality maintained through then- quarter century in Ingersoll, Big­ ham’s products have continued to gain in popularity and public favor and as the firm celebrates their Sil­ ver Anniversary, Bigham’s Limited look forward to increased business in 1939. There were many spectators as well as contestants at Thayer’s Arena last Thursday afternoon for the speed skating meet for the pupils of the Ingersoll schools, sponsored by the Ki-Y playgrounds committee. Members of the teaching staffs, “Y” leaders and Kiwanians* acted as officials, Allister Murray being the official starter, Frank Bagnall, scor­ er and E. J. Chisholm, J. J. McAr­ thur, W. A. C. Forman and J. C. Herbert judges. The “Y” secretary, L. M. Sommer, was clerk of- the course. Results were as as follows, with Ki- Y ribbons going to first, second and third placers: Girls—6 years, Donna Simpson; 7 years, Margaret Hammond; 8 years, -Phon* 55S. family residence, on Canterburystreet, on Friday afterAon, with a private service at 2 o’clock, followed by a service in St. James’ Anglican Church, at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Miss Doris Shuttleworth Presided At Circle Meeting The February meeting of the Learn-Jo-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlors with Miss Doris Shuttleworth in charge. There was a fair attendance. A very interesting report of the Presbyterial meeting held recently in Woodstock, was presented by Mrs. Ewart Bartley and this was followed by a temperance reading by Miss Reta Stewart. The Scripture reading was given by Miss Helen Bower and a Christian Stewardship paper was presented by Miss Marjorie Walters. Miss Hplen Hawkins favored with a vocal solo and Mrs. George Lockhart contributed a paper on mission edu­ cation. Another interesting item to the splendid program was a story by Miss Margaret Bower. At the close of the program, re­ freshments were served by Miss Helen Bower and her assistants and a ‘pleasant social time was enjoyed. Fleet; 8 years, special, Afina Butt, Doris Mott; 9 years, Goldie Reith; 10 years, Lorine Morris, Betty Bart­ ram, Olive Hill; 11 years, Phyllis Hill, Donna Smith, Marion Handley; 12 years, Velma Smith, Jean Fuller; open, Marjorie Ann Wilford, Phyllis Hill, Lorine Morris. Boys—7 years, Ted Boon; 8 years, Jack McMillan, Joseph Kurtzman, John Bartram; 9 years,, Ernest An­ derson, Alex. Todd, Billy Vysej^JO yeavs, Glen Picard, Douglas Hand- ley, Danny Wilson; 11 years, Walter Burton, Ronald Walker, George Roith; 12 years, Eugene Mabee, Lloyd Morris, Donald Yule; 13 years, Joe Storey, Jack Roberts, Harry Piper; J.4 years, John Copeland, Harold Todd; open, Connii^ Ring, John Copeland, Stewart Eckhardt Drawing for the prizes for the Derry L.O.Y.B. No., 188 Band Fund, was made at a euchre in the L.9.L. Hall, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 28th. The prize winners were Mr. Wilson, 307 Wellington street, Ingersoll; Thornic Noe, Ingersoll; H. Lucking, 119 Dunlop street, Lon­ don; Mrs. W. Westlake, 123 Bond street, Ingersoll; D. Bennett, Arena Service -Station, Ingersoll; A. J. Coles, King street .west, Ingersoll; Lilly M. Vyse,*T04 Cherry street, Ingersoll; Arthur Rowe, 100 Cherry street, Ingersoll; Arnold Hopkino, 146 Charles street east, Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Adams, -Charles street east, Ingersoll; Bert" Cooke, 130 Windsor Avenue, London; Mrs. Hilda Phillips, R. R. No. 4, Woodstock, Ont.; Norm­ an Tabor, R. R. No. 1, Curries, Ont.; Mrs. C. Franklin, R. R. No. 4, Em- ■bro; R. S. Armstrong, R. R. No. 2, Burgessville. The prizes were donated by Inger­ soll merchants. The drawing was made by Stanley Winterbottom. Prize winners at the euchre were: Ladies—High score, Mrs. R. Richard- Byron G. Jenvey, Ingersoll, secre­ tary of the Extension Board of the Holstein Friesian Association of Can­ ada, a former member of the econ­ omics staff of the Ontario Agricul­ tural College, and also a former West Oxford township farmer, gave a fine address at the weekly dinner of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening last. The club had a 93 per cent, attendance. Past President Kiwanian George Sutherland presided and Ki­ tt anian Roy W. Green introduced the speaker. At the outset Mr. Jenvey said all were aware that there had been numerous land settlement schemas in the past, most of which had been fail­ ures. He pointed out that after the war rural credit disappeared, leaving in its place at the present time a system by reason of which the only man who could get credit was one who did not need it. The net result of all this was that young men of the rural sections today had no way apart from inheritance, of establishing themselves in agriculture in any permanent way. In the matter of credit the speaker said that even the Farm Relief Board extended credit only for special pur­ poses and in each case there had to be satisfactory backing. Mr. Jenvey said that in 1934 he started to make a general survey and study of one-man farms. Upon 40 such farms he had collected data from which he was able to give some interesting information and astonish­ ing facts. “Under conditions as they are now, I do not know what is going to hap­ pen to agriculture in Southern On­ tario,” said Mr. Jenvey. “I am afraid that within a fow generations it will be all foreign-owned. In one area which I know quite well as a result of my visits there, I know that no less than 30 farms were owned by Czecho-Slovakians. ‘At a picnic in that same area no less than 1500 Czecho-Slovakians attended. They took their money from their own country and came out here. Others are following. There must come COURT OXFORD C.O.F. OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. H. I. Stewart Trinity W. A. Hostess Due to the condition of the roadi, P. T. Walker’• February Furniture Sale will continue until Saturday, . March 4th. Ingersoll Junior Institute Met In Dickson’s Hal* WANTED REPORTER to send news of newbuildings, fires, new businesses and business removals. Stationery and postage suppliaL Interesting workfor spare time. Write now stat­ing qualifications. McLean Building Reports Limited, 345 AdaJsido Street West, Toronto, Canada. FOR SALE Nordheimer piano, plain Walnutcase, in good condition. An“queWalnut sofa. Telephone 238A. FOR SALE Biddle SwteU^. Apples, 60c bushel;Seconds, 30c btishej. Phone 242C, Bruce Dickout, Salford. ..2t-23-2-p. FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN Estate—50 Acres land, all worked.Hydro, gas and telephone avail­ able, near school. Apply Box E,Ingersoll Tribune. Ingersoll Horticultural Society DICK, THE AMATEUR GARDENER ~ Will give an ILLUSTRATED LECTURE C\ I' in tite [Town HalL Ingersoll TUESDAY, MARCH 14 ADMISSION - FREE Everybody Welcome/Door Price* Question Period The Ingersoll Junior Institute met at Dickson’s Hall, on Tuesday night, with a good attendance. The open­ ing ode was sung and the motto re­ peated.- The minutes of the last meetjng were read and adopted. The theme was “Australia.” The roll call was answered by an export and its market, Elsie Patterson was chosen to write to the Alberta Institute for this month. The motto “Travel broadens the mind and deepens the intellect,” was. given by Anna Pat­ terson. Cecil Wilson presided over the joint meeting which consisted of the following numbers: Guitar solo, Mr. McClellan; reading, Miss Might- on; piano solo, Mrs. Leroy Wilson; Journal, Ina Banbury. son; second high score, Mrs. D. Kidd; | J0me workable plan of land settle- lone consola- | njcn» rcason of which we can as- ' sist our own young people to estab­ lish themselves upon farms.” The speaker said that a consider­ able number of. thq-one-rrtan farms investigated were 20-acre farms. Mr. Jenvey did not favor the 50-acre farms as they required almost as much cost in equipment as the 100- acre farms. Man-labqr was held to be an im- (Continued from page 1) lone hand, Mrs. J. Empey; consola- j tion, Mrs. J. Smith; men’s, high score, Wm. Annison; second high score. Mrs. E. Gray; lone hand, Sam Bail; consolation, John Spittai. At the regular meeting of Court Oxford, No. 12, Canadian Order ox Foresters, there was a very large turnout of members and visitors from Court Banner. The primary obligations were conferred on three new candidates by Bro. Lacey Dan­ iels of Galt, who is doing organiza­ tion work in this district at the pres­ ent time. The installation of officers for the year 1939 was ably conducted with the P.D.G.H.C.R. Bro. Arthur Rich­ ardson of Banner, in the chair and Bro. Steven Dundass as the ILM. The following officers were installed: Chief Ranger—Bro. Clifford Bar­ ker. Recording Secretary—Bro, Robert Richardson. Financial Secretary—Bro. Squire Moyer. Treasurer—Bro. Walter L. Thur- teil. Chaplain—Bro. John Downing. Senior Woodward —Bro. James Powell. Junior Woodward—Bro. Creery. Senior Beadle—Bro. John Brown. Junior Beadle —- Bro. Elwood Bruce. /\fter the installation a number of speeches were given by local and visiting brethren and the gathering then adjourned to Bigham’s tea room where dainty refreshments were served, Again in the lodge hall a challenge game of carpetball be­ tween the teams of new members brought the evening to a very suc­ cessful conclusion. FOR SALE A few choice Pure Bred HolsteinBull Calves, at a price any farmer'can afford to pay. Accredited,since 1926. R. J. Kelly and Sons, -»Ivy Lodge Farm, Culloden. PhoneBrownsville,2-2t. BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks, from Government approved, bloodtested stock. Special offer of discountand brooder chick guard on ordersbooked by March 10th. For chicks that will lay and pay phone Ingersoll 4^7X or Nissouri 17 R-17, or write Conway Poultry Farm, Thamcilord,Ont. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate - ConveyancingInvestment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY * W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phon* 333 K. Mc- Mrs. Maurice Hughes Evening Guild Hostess Mrs. H. I. Stewart, King street west, was hostess to members of group five of the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity United Church for their regular meeting last week. There were 23 members and eight visitors present to enjoy the delight­ ful program that was presented. Mrs. W. Tw Crosby (was in charge of the program and Mrs. John Web­ ster gave the Bible lesson. A very inspiring talk was given by Mrs. Geo. Wilson who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles MacPhee, on the sub- . joct, “Intelligent Citizenship.” This was much enjoyed by all. A short musical program was given by Kath­ leen Hutchison, Diana Sinclair and Sally Fleet „ The hostess was assist­ ed during the tea hour by Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrs. W. J. Thomas in sor­ ing refreshments. Mrs. Maurice Hughes, Merritt street, was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. James* Anglican Church for their regular meeting and the assistant hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Ken­ neth Staples, Mrs. Max Sumner and Mrs. F. G. Rich. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Wallace Lee, and Mrs, K. Staples gave the Bible les­ son. Plans were made for a spring fashion show to be held the latter part of March. A report was pres­ ented on the progress of the work for the room which the’Guild mem­ bers are furnishing for the junior congregation. Games were enjoyed during the evening. HO CKEY Sxick* • Strap* - Lace* and Tap* FOR SALE 1230 EXPERT SKATE GRINDING agent for C.C.M. BICYCLES JOHN A. STAPLES THE REPAIR MAN Open Evening*Lathe Work - Acetylene Welding39 Charles St. E. __ Phone 188C RADip EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI CHIROPRACTIC 55 Years Married Mrs. Harry Connor Claimed By Death Ingersoll Orchestra Sponsored Dance Despite the many counter attract­ ions there was a fair turnout for the dance held in the town hall on Fri­ day evening last. The affair was sponsored by Jack Firth’s "Swingco- pators," a local orchestra and it is their intention to hold dances throughout the month of March, dates of which will be announced later. On Monday, February 27th, Mr and Mrs. John Blackwell, celebrated the 55th anniversary of their marri­ age, at the home of their son-in-law, Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds and Mrs. Edmonds, Ann street They were married at Maxwell, Grey County, by Rev. Calvin* Shaw, on February 27, 1884. Since that time they have re­ sided in various parts of Ontario, as well as having spent six years in Eng­ land. Mr. Blackwell was born in Buckinghamshire, England, while Mrs. Blackwell was born in Grey County, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wright M^. Black- well is 79 years of age and Mrs. Blackwell, 76. They are just recover­ ing from an attack of the Qu, with the result that the anniversary was observed quietly., Violet McCready, beloved wife of Harry Connor, passed away on Fri­ day, February 24 th, at the family residence, at Centreville. The late I Mrs. Connor, who was in her 46th year, was born in the Harrie'Uville district. She resided for some time' at Harrietsville, also at Putnam and Ingersoll. She had been an esteemed resident of Centreville for 20 years. She was a member of the Putnam United Church. Left to mourn her passing is her husband, four daughters, Stella, Jean, Ruth and Shirley; eight sons, Clar­ ence, Raymond, Cecil, Mervyn, , Ralph, Kenneth, Robert, Leo; three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Collins, Putnam; ‘ Mrs. William Law, Crampton; Mrs. Thomas Arms, Glanworth; one brother, George McCready, Windsor. The funeral was held from the , family residence, Centreville, on Monday aftmoon, to West Oxford ' Cemetery, with service at • 2.30 . o'clock. Misses Marjorie and Ruth Fuller of The Passmore Store, were in Brantford Monday attending a short course in Beauty Culture given by the National health Association, pre­ paratory to the placing before the public the new National Health Asso­ ciation Face Cream and Lotion. The Passmore Stores have recently been appointed distributors of these pro­ ducts in Woodstock, Ingersoll, Till- sonburg and London. Modem and Old Tyme Dance Friday Walker*• February Faraltaro Salo. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Masonic Hall Company, Limited, will be hold at the Head Office of theCompany, Thames street south, at 8 o'clock, p.m., cm Tueiday, March 14th, 19$9, to receive the Treasur­er’s statement, Directors’ reports,appointing Directors for the ensuingyear and for the transaction of any other business that may be broughtbefore the meeting.R. A. Skinner, — — — . ■ President.2t-2-9 Luella dement and her CKPL. Radio Orchestra of Brantford, has been secured to provide the music for the -Modern an<LOId Tyme dance in the Ingersoll Town Hall, tomor­ row, Friday evening, March 3rd. The dance is being arranged by Bert Wat­ son and Joe Rine and the public are invited to attend. D. G. Cuthbertson, Secretary. AUCTION SALE Silas E. -Brady, auctioneer, will sell at the Market Building, Ingersoll,on Saturday, March 4th. at 1.30 p.m.,the entire housefuftiishings of Mrs. Frank Norris, consisting of Chester­field suite, like new; dining-room,bedroom and kitchen sets, kitchen cabinet, sewing machine, easy chairs, rug, Quebec heater and numerousother articles. For German** Taxi—Phone 555. PERCY E. TUCK, D.C. (Licensed) Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Royal Bank Building - Ingersoll TELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTS Open Evenings SUMNER’S 2346 BRONCHITIS REMEDYAffords Prompt Relief SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Si. Phone 488A WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phouea: 86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker BEARSS’ FLORISTPHONE - 64Moderately Priced Flower* For Every Occasion FUNERALS - WEDDINGS Expert D««iffiuni Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939THE IN G ER S O L L T R IBU N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, M A RGH, 2nd, 1939 Inspiration of Lent Last Wednesday. February 22nd, was Ash Wednes­ day and the first day of the Lenten season. The fundamental thought of this church season would seem to be« that people should repent of their sins. The modem world does not like the word “sin.” But nothing is more evident than that the world is full of offenses against God and man. People and nations trample on the weak; are dishonest and even creoked. Whether or not man conforms to the Lenten custom, it will do him no harm to take a little time out and review his life. The days from now until Easter are a time of con­ siderate sympathy for Him who bore the burdens of the world. To promote our individual interests is so much the concern of all of us that we unconsciously tend to excesses of mind and heart for the freer gratification of self. Thus vanity too easily sanctions, all manner of self-indulgence, while qur belter na­ tures sutfei an arrested spiritual development. Chas­ tened as we are by the impending sword of economic stringency and the depressant shadow of world-wide unrest, it is timely to divert our hearts and minds to those spiritual truths which are the basic substance of life. So we go back for courage to Him. who. of all men. had the most realistic appreciation of th requirements of dignified living; and who typified in life and death his belief in dutiful acceptance of re­ sponsibility. with envisioning sacrifice. He is our in­ spiration. if we approach Him in the grace-filled lime of Lent. TH E DO CTO RTelia The Storyby W. E. AUGHlNBAUGH, M.D.NOISES IN THE HEADStrange as it may seem to the reader, Guyot, thepostmaster at Versailles, in the year 1724, aided med­ icine in a way which he never truly appreciated. For years he had been hearing noises in his head— voices, crackling sounds, whistles, musical notes, pro­ longed hissing, bells ringing—and he even heard these unusual noises when locked in his room or when he went into a deep wine cellar which was relatively sound proof. He became certain that he was going crazy. The physicians he consulted could not help him, for the very simple reason that they knew little of the anato­ mical construction of the ear and less, about the dis­ eases to which it was subject. One doctor told him that there must be wax in his ears, and really did wash out a bit, and for days after­ wards he douched his ears with warm watpr and olive oil, but the noises continued. A priest whom he consulted said: “Deafness is in­ curable. It is an affliction sent by God as a punish­ ment for some sin you committed.” He experienced the same sensation felt by many persons growing deaf. That is, in the presence of seme tremendous uproar he always heard perfectly. In this connection let me remark that one of my pa­ tients could only talk confidentially to his deaf wife on important subjects and have her hear what he said when he took her to ride in the subway, where she understood everything he told her. Ultimately Guyot found a book in one of the public libraries, by Eustachius, after whom the tube which runs from the throat to the middle ear, is named--The Eustachian tube. Being a person of more thzyi ordin­ ary intelligence, he figured that because of a feeling of fullness in his head, his Eustachian tube must be clogged and that air was absolutely necessary for perfect hearing. So driven by the necessity of his sufferings, he devised a curved tube of lead which he might insert in his. mouth and reach the opening of the Eustachian tube in his throat. He covered it with chamois skin .- and Connected it with a reservoir and two small pumps operated by a hand wheel and by this method he was enabled to force air through the tube. Gradually his hearing returned and the noises in his head stopped. Ultimately, by using this device three times each day he cured himself, after priest and physician had given up his case. He soon learned that there were thousands afflicted as he was and people came from all over Europe for treatment. The French Academy of Sciences invited him to describe his device and the results he had obtained. Today, modern physicians use a device almost similar * to the one invented by this government servant 212 years ago. Medicine profits from even the lowliest experimenter. No Unemployment OnThe Island of SarkOne spot in the world where thereIs no unemployment is the island ofSark in the English Channel whereMrs. Sibyl Hathaway, Dame de Serk,rules with her husband, Robert W.Hathaway, formerly of the UnitedStates but now a British subject.Mrs. Hathaway, who has come to the United States to lecture, is the her­ editary ruler of this island which exists under the old French law. She is the daughter of a long line of seigneurs and every official act taken by the Parliament must be signed by both herself and her husband. The island flies the old Norman flag and to its inhabitants the King of Eng­ lund is Duke of Normandy. The Hath­ aways live in a house dating back to 1565. Dame de Sark’s oldest son by a former marriage will succeed to the title of Seigneur. Make This Resolution By this time, a lot of the resolutions that were so shining bright on New Year’s Day are badly bent or ’broken. Maybe your resolutions were too lofty to alM of human frailities. We’d like to suggest an­ other resolution that is both easy and profitable to keep. It’s just this: Read the advertisements regularly. Sounds childishly simple, doesn’t it? But it makes sense when you slop to think about it.‘You have a certain amount of money to spend for all the things your family needs. It’s up to you ,to get the most out of it. And the advertising pages of this paper can help you. Here merchants and manufacturers advertise their best values, their lowest prices. They know they can build business only by giving you satisfaction. You know you c^n depend upon the things they advertise. It works both ways. Watch for “specials” for seasonal sales, for news of new foods and new conveniences. You’ll learn the best time to buy Winter coats or bathing suits. You’ll learn prices, styles, brands. You’ll shop without wast­ ing time or steps. And you’ll live a lot more comfortably. One Country Without Dolls Dolls, jewelry, costumes and fab­ rics are sonic of the things that fas­ cinated Gwen Dew who arrived re­ cently in New York after having started on a 50,000 miles trip around the world. She found one country without dolls, Bali, where the child­ ren don’t know what such a toy looks like, but Miss Dew persuaded a native craftsman to make her one to add to her collection. She brought dolls from China, Ceylon, the Philip- ines, India and the Malay states and some of that rarely beautiful satin which has been presented to Chinese empresses and probably hasn’t been woven for several years. HOUSE and HOME -- by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen Totalitarian State From thne to time readers have inquired for the exact meaning of the word “totalitarian,” which in press and magazines is now frequently used in describ­ ing certain countries—most frequently being applied to the form of government in Germany and Italy, says the Cornwall-Standard-Freeholder. The word totalitarian, so popular today, is a new one. The older dictionaries do not have it. Weosler’s New International Dictionary, latest edition, describes totalitarian this way: “Of or pertaining to a highly centralized government under control of a political group which-fl|P>ws no recognition to nor representa­ tion of other political parties.” In other words, a totalitarian state is a despotic government in which one group is dominant and by force bars all freedom of speech, of religion, or of congregation. It is just a long word for tyrannous, autocratic, cruel and unjust rule. Everything and all centre in the state. Every man i.s made for the state and not the state for the man. The Nazi party in Germany and the Fascist party in Italy seem to live up to the definition. Reckless Driving A Poor Gamble It’s difficult to guess at the motives which are impelling the driver who refuses to dim his headlight bulbs in answer to a signal from an approaching car. In effect the operator of the approaching car is say­ ing, “Please mister, your headlights are too bright for me to see the road. I’ve turned mine down, and now if you dim yours, w’e’lLboth be able to see. How about it?” A driver has to be churlish indeed to refuse the appeal- And yet some citizens who are perfectly courteous in every other thing seem to forget their manners when they climb behind the wheel of a ear. The man who will patiently stand in line waiting his turn at a theatre entrance or a hockey game will become impatient if he is held up for a few seconds on the highway, and he will take chances that not only endanger his own life, but the safety of other drivers in the vicinity, .^Actuaries have computed that an average adult of 35- has 17,000,000 minutes yet to live. So tne .gambling nilforist whb rjsks hiJ life to save a minute is betting onp against 1^,000,00.0, and that is even a worse percentage than on slot machines; ■ Advertising An Essential Certain fornis of expenditure are essential in busi­ ness. .A Yoncern needs a good location, it needs quar­ ters adequate to cany on its work. It must have a sufficient/ntimber of salespeople jmd clerks to meet the public and keep correct accounts. Business authorities would agree that for most concerns, some form g. advertising is essential. If people are asked to buy a certain business, they should ask if it is welladvertised, if the people know! about it, if the impres­ sion is created in the public mind that it is giving good service, and has life and hustle. An enterprise can’t expect to succeed in these times, unless the people know about it, and think favorably of it. It takes many years to build up such an impression by any method other, than advertising. * LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS j From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, I Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 2nd, 1916 1 i« I .... M ■■ — The young men of Ingersoll and vicinity ate doing their dflty for the Empire, 218 have already joined the 16Sth. A special meeting of the town council was held on Friday night. The dismissal of Chief Constable A. W. Gummerson was the most important matter dealt with. Aid. Buchanan, as clyiirman of the special com-'' mittee appointed to look into the question of having the gas purified in Ingersoll, reported that the com- committee had had an interview with Messrs. Sweet, < Covey and Brady of the Dominion Gas Co., in Brant­ ford, when the whole situation was discussed. R. B. Hutt read his inaugural address at the n^pet- ing of the Board of Education on February 28th. Principal Stalker reported the enrollment of the school stood at 725. W. H. Thresher, organist and choirmaster, gave an excellent concert and organ recital in St. James’ Church Friday evening. Master Cyril Rice of Christ's Church Cathedral, Haqiilton, was the guest soloist. A handsome bronze tablet to the memory of Major E. C. Norsworthy and his mother, was unveiled by Mrs. Maclcod at the morning service in St. Paul's Church on Sunday. /z— Roy M. Bearss has returned from Copper Cliffe and enlisted with the 168th Battalion. Andrew McNiven, Jr., has been transferred from the Walkerville Branch of the Bank of Commerce, to St. John, N. B. Harold Hal^of Woodstock, has been appointed sup­ erintendent of the Public Utilities by the Water, Light and Sow’er Commission, F. E. Elliott of Listowel, spent Sunday the guest of Mayor and Mrs. Elliott. Austin Miller left yesterday on a business trip "to Shediac, N.B. G. EC Hessenauer, of Aylmer, spent the week-end in town. The death of Charles L. Wilson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, occurred on March 2nd. Mrs. Gordon Ellis was hostess to the Wo­ men’s Music Club on Monday afternoon. Those assisting on the program were Mrs. Harry Wilson, Miss Mina Thompson, Miss Elsie Jeffrey, Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins. Mr. E. Haly, Principal of the Commercial College, was the speaker at th* J Epworth League in the Metho­ dist Church on Monday night. Last year 1 had a cutting garden in a sunny^jpot about seventy feet from our living room windows so I let myself revel in bright colored flowers, all vivlcT*i-eds (Ind yellows and blue with utter disregard for artistic effect but with careful con­ sideration for use in the house. 1 concentrated on Marigolds, Bachelor Buttons, Calendulas and Zinnias but tried other less common varieties to determine for myself their ease of culture. I made three plantings of annual Baby’s Breath and never was without this delicate spray as a filler for bouquets. Sweet Alyssum and Ageratum made a lovely border tor the bed and helped in bouquets too. Perhaps your living room is rather small and you have no fireplace and you have a problem in the grouping of furniture. Maybe you do have in unusually attractive view though, so use the windows as the center of interest and decorate to them. A pair of easy chairs with stands and reading lamps could be used on either side of the window’. Use a long, low table under the window to Accommodate books and magazines. You will find that the window with its view will dominate the room. Lacking a view, make a sofa or davenport the center of interest, grouping about it stands with read­ ing lamps, coffee table and pull-up chairs. Always*remember in arrang­ ing furniture in your living-room to consider your needs. Do you use the room most for entertaining, for studying and read­ ing or for d'ay-dreaming in front of the fire? The furniture groupings should be made to suit your own particular habits of living.• • • Here is an idea 5or a spring lun­ cheon main dish. Cheese and Crab Crustades Make four bread crustades, dip them in melted butter and toast themojn a hot oven. Three tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons,minced green pepper, 3 table­ spoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon dry mus­ tard, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, few grains celery pepper, 1 cup strained tomatoes. 1-2 cup grated cheese, 2 eggs, Ils cups milk, 1. small can crab-meat. Melt butter and cook pepper. Stir in flour and .seasonings. Add toma­ toes and cook until thick. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly and cook until very hot but not boiling. Stir in cheese, eggs and crab-meat and cook and stir until cheese is melted. Serve in hot crusade sand garnish with a sprig of parsley. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeTAXATION .... benefiit*Everybody pays taxes. Nobodyever paid taxes because he liked topay them. People are willing to paytaxes when they can see that they are getting something for their mon­ ey. I think the great majority of people are getting tired of paying taxes for benefits which they do not get. I hear protests continually from people who run automobiles, against the diversion of the gasoline tax from its original purpose of highway improvement'and maintenance to all kinds of miscellaneous purposes. I am hearing more grumbles about the waste of public funds in maintaining high-salaried officials who do nothing for their salaries. I look back into history and retd the complaints of the early colonists against the taxes imjwsed on them by the English government, money taken across the ocean to maintain the King and court in royal luxury. And I read about the Declaration of Independence and the Revolution. Then I wonder what we are heading for today. ECONOMY .... wa»te Politicians always talk economy before election. Very seldom do they practice it after they have been elected to positions which enable them to spend public money and levy taxes on the people. That is true whether they are town or county councillors, mayors, legislators orSenators. I feel safe in asserting that more than half of the money spent by the taxing units is wasted. The people who pay the taxes do not get value for their money. That goes for the Federal government, most if not all of the provincial governments, prac­ tically everyteity and county govern­ ment and thp majority of town and village governments. We arc paying, you and I and everybody else, almost a quarter of all that we earn in the form of taxes to maintain our government. Tfie smaller the individual income, the higher the proportion of taxes. The average wage-earner works three months out of the year for the gov­ ernments he lives under. The joke of it is that he doesn’t realize that he is paying taxes at all. He thinks only the rich guys are-being soaked. 1 --------- A' pancake social was held last week in the Sacred Heart Hull un­ der tbe auspices of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. A. Gordon Warden and Mrs. Gus. Morello. The supper was served by a number of young ladies of the parish. The president, Miss Loretta Dolan, poured tea, and assisting her were Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Maurice. Mrs. James Copeland had charge of the home-made cook­ ing, while Mrs. L. J. Kirwin assisted by Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Moyse and Mrs. Dales, presided over the deiicious pancakes. Presiding over the arrangements for the blanket draw were Mrs. Frank House and Miss Mary Howe. This was won by Harry MacDonald. The euchre was convened by Mrs. A. McGinnis, assisted by Mrs. McNoah, and was well arranged. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, Mrs. L. Fisher, high score; Mrs. Piper, lone hand; gentleman’s high score, Jack Shannon; lone hand, Neil McGinnis. Enjoyable music was furnished during the supper hour by Tex Wil- kenson, assisted by Cliffori Robill lard. PUBLICITY .... voters The only way taxes will ever be reduced is for the people' who pay them to get together and make such II fuss about them that the politic­ ians will have to stop, look and listen. There is only one thing the average politicians is afraid of or will listen to. That is the voters whp elected him and can' throw *liim but if he doesn't 'play ball. Before there can be any such up­ rising of the voters they need to know that they are being soaked by the politicians, and how. The great­ est need today is more publicity about taxes, how they are levied, who has to pay them, and particular­ ly what the money is used for. In the United States there were 967,000 persons on the Federal pay­ roll at the beginning of 1939. There are probably as many more on the payrolls of state and local govern­ ments. That means that nearly two million people are supporting them­ selves and their families out of what the others contribute. I think it would help a lot if the names bf-all of them with the salaries they get, were made public in some way so their neighbors could see them and judge for themselves whether they are earning their pay. PRIVILEGE .... equality The least defensible taxes are those which are imposed by politic­ ians for the purpose of giving special favors to one class of citizens, or of punishing another class. They are indefensible because they uproot the basis of equal rights upon which the country is founded. The folks who will, pay are the consumers, whose market-baskets will cost more to fill. Thousands of ordinary, average citizens, whose in­ terests surely should come first, are being taxed for the special benefit of. a few. I have always believed that anything which reduced the cost oi gbods to. the consumer, especially of food, was something for Govern­ ments to encourage. Maybe I’m old- fashioned. REBELLION . . . women From all parts of the country I hear of people organizing revolts against unnecessary and oppressive taxation, which remind me of the colonists* rebellion against King George. The women are taking the lead. Women of New Jersey last Fall organized themselves into the Emer­ gency Consumers Tax Council. More HARDY PLANTS^ CANADIAN HOMESn-----------------------------------FBEE||MSCOHNELL HURSERYCq than 300 local groups have thousands of women pledged to combat unsound new tax proposals, to make consum­ ers aware of all hidden taxes, and to demand repeal of overlapping and unnecessary taxes. They won their biggest victory last month when they obtained a de­ cision from the state supreme court revoking local ordinances that would tax “cash and carry" stores and markets out of existence. They have blocked half a dozen other schemes of politicians to spend taxpayers’ money unnecessarily. The women of every other state could fight oppress­ ive taxes as effectively, and I hope some who read this will write and ask the New Jersey ladies how they did it. C. W. L. Held Pancake Social London Speaker Addressed Ingersoll Horticultural Society The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Horticultural Society was held at the Community “Y”, with James R. Spaven, the president, in the chair. Mr. Spaven introduced Mr. Dale, a director of the London Horticultural Society, who gave a very fine talk on “Spring Flowers.” Mr. Dale first 1 dealt with the bulbous flowers—the I snowdrop, which usually app^n - • about the middle of March, followed I by the winter aconite, squill, china- I doxa, crocus, tulip species, narcissus. , iris. Mr. Dale mentioned a number of var ieties of the snowdrop and pointed ' out that the winter aconite grow readily from seed. Speaking from bl­ own experience, Mr. Dale recommen­ ded the growing of the species < ; crocus, tulip and iris instead of the hybrids obtained fronv Holland and elsewhere, suggesting! that his hear­ ers should buy a few new bulbs and plants and try them out. Of the spring flowering perennials, the speaker told of his experiences with adonis, hepatica, blood-root, (sang- jinariai, native phlox and other woodland flowers. I A vote of thanks to Mr. Dale was • moved by Marshall MacKay, and sec­ onded by R. Lose and enthusiastically carried. It was announced that the next meeting would be addressed by “Dick, the amateur gardener.” /EVERYTHING for the SMOKER Magazines - Candy DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. Ingersoll Films - Developing - Printing 2338 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939 Page 3INGERSOLL INDUSTRIESBENEFITED BY GENERAL Accident PreventionSpeaker* Heard HereMOTORS PURCHASES CO N S T IPAT IO N FLATTENS YOU OUT • Don’t let the burden of constipa­ tion get you down I Millions have found relief through a simple change in their breakfast. For common con­stipation, due to a lack of "bulk” in the diet, the simple sensible treat­ ment is to supply that lack. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a crisp, crunchy, ready-to-eat cereal which helps form the intestinal "bulk” youneed. You’ll like ALL-BRAN with milk, cream or fruits. It also makes the most delicious muffins I Eat ALL-BRAN in some form every day, drink plenty of water, re-estab­lish regular habits, and see if youaren’t soon feeling on top of the world again. Imperial Bank of Canada Open Branch at Pickle Crow Townsite Imperial Bank of Canada announce the opening of a Branch at Pickle Crow Townsite to provide adequate tanking service in this new mining area. The Bt*k have now thirty-one tranches serving the mining country in Northern Ontario and Quebec. Approximately $127,000 was con­ tributed to the industries of Ingersoll by expenditures of General Motors of Canada, Limited, during the calendar } ear of 1938. More than 1,000 Canadian indus­ tries located in over 100 municipali­ ties benefited during the year through General Motors purchases, which for the 12 months’ period total more than $31,000,000 for all of Canada. This sum, it is explained by H. J. Carmichael, vice-president and general manager of General Motors of Canada, represents only material purchases, and is exclusive of the company’s tremendous wage and maintenance bill. hicluding its factories at Oshawa, Windsor and Regina, and its subsid­ iary companies in other cities, Gen­ eral Motors of Canada had a total annual wage and salary outlay of nearly $9,000,000. “With the present promising trend in automobile and truck sales an.I registrations, said Mr. Carmichael in making the announcement, “there is I every justification for the prediction | that during 1939 General Motors of ' Canada will at least equal the hug< ; totals built up by the company in 1938 in the form of expenditures in ! the Canadian industrial and commo- I rial field. The benefits which accrue I to the entire Canadian business struc- 1 ture through the operation of the i Dominion's automotive industry are almost inestimable.” “This year again,* proceeded Mr. Carmichael, "General Motors of Can­ ada has further increased the Can­ adian content of its product, in keep­ ing with its policy of turning out vehicles’which not only represent the j highest possible point in the car- Luilders art, but which make the greatest possible contribution to Canadian business which has become so increasingly dependent on the au­ tomotive industry.” E. J. Marnell, production manager,Canadian Top and Body Corporation,Ltd., Tilbury, was the guest speakerat a meeting sponsored by the Wes­ tern Ontario Division of the Indus­ trial Accident Prevention Association held in St. Janies’ Church parish hall, Ingersoll, on Thursday evening j last. R. A. Stone who was in charge of the local arrangements for the meet­ ing, introduced the first speaker of i the evening, J. G. MacKinnon, Lon­ don, secretary of western, division of the Ontario Accident Prevention Association, and he in turn introduc­ ed the main speaker of the evening. Mr. Marnell’s address was entitled, “Supervision of Work Processes." After the prolonged applause which greeted Mr. Marnell at the close of his address, R. A. Stone ex­ pressed the thanks of the audience to the speaker. A number of members of division No. 68 of St. John’s Ambulance Bri­ gade, Ingersoll, entertained the gath­ ering during the evening with a dem­ onstration of some of the work they undertake while in training. The work of the men in charge of their group directors with Dr. C. ‘.A. Os­ born, brigade surgeon conducting and also explaining the work as it progressed, for ‘the benefit of the audience, was enthusiastically re­ ceived. It was pointed out that the Ingersoll Brigade has increased from 24 members in 1936 to a present membership of 56, Weekly lectures are given by Dr. J. W, Rowsom. Sidney Bagnall delighted the gathering with two vocal numbers while entertainment of a varied nature was provided by Mires-the^ Magician of London. James Smith, Formerly of Ingersoll, Laid To Rest F U R S R EP A IR ED R ES T YLE D R EL IN EDCLEANE D WOODSTOCK WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 St. Columba W. M. S. Meeting The February meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Woods. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Walter FMchison was in charge. Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison took the devo­ tional part of the meeting. Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mrs. D. M. McKay were appointed as representatives to the Day of Prayer services. Mrs. John Reith and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchi­ son gave reports on the annual Pres- ; hyterial Convention held in Wood- stock last month. Mrs. J. McBeth an’d Mrs. Oliver Smith read chapter four from the study book. Mrs. Walter Mohtague read an interesting paper on "New Canadians.*.' Mrs. J. ’Matheson read a story, “The Min\s-1 ter’s Wife’s Christmas Box.” The next meeting will be held at . the home of Mrs. Alex. Hossack, on 'Tuesday. March 21st, with group 2 | in charge. HowYouMayReduce Varicose or Swollen On February 15th, at Brantford General Hospital, James jSmith, youngest son of Delbert Smith, pass­ ed to rest after a year’s illness. He was in his 47th year. tMr. Smith is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters, Wes­ ley, Norman, Wayne, Cora and Bet­ ty, all of Brantford; two sisters, Mrs. Hurd, Brantford; Mrs. Ben. Forbes, Flint, Mich.; and two brothers, John of Detroit, and Gar­ field of Dorchester. The funeral was held from the Thorpes’ Undertaking Parlors, to the Paris Cemetery and was very, largely^ attended. The floral tributes were numerous nnd beautiful. Rev. Mr. Bristol, minister from Riverdale Bap­ tist Church, was in charge of the service. Miss Iola Bristol presided at the piano and played sweetly while- the choir sang two favorite hymns of Mr. Smith, “When the Roll is Called Up Yonder,” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus.’’ The pall .bearers were six fellow workmen: A. J. Ferranto, Hairy Johnson. Harry Waring. Wm. Mundy, Diana Judge and C. Wickson. Relatives and friends from a dis- 1 tance were present from Flint, Mich.. Hamilton. London, Paris, St. Marys. Ailsa Crajg, Dorchester, Ingersoll, Leachville. A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CARWinter Oils and LubricantsPrestone and 3 StarAlcohol Anti-Freeze Atlas Tires - TubesBatteries Accessories.Imperial Oil Products 2339 JOHN E. BORLAND Thame# St. Phone 509 Veins—Heal Ulcers A Simple Home TreatmentThe world progreMM. Today many minorailments'that look weeks to overcome eanbe helped much more quickly. If you haysvaricoce vein* or bunchw, »Urt today tobrimt them back to normal all* and If youare wise you will do to.Just set an original bottle of MooneaEmerald Oil at any diapemlng pharmacistand apply it nisbt and morning to the en-larued velna. In a abort time the vein*should begin to grow smaller and by regularuse soon approach normal.People who want to reduce varicose velnaor awcllinxa, should not hesitate to try abottle at once. It is so penetrating and eco­nomical that a small bottle lasts a long time. Ingersoll Juveniles • Took First Game 4-2 Ingersoll Juveniles defeated Lon­ don here Friday night, 4-2 in the first game of the Juvenile playdowns. The second game was played at Lon­ don on Tuesday night. The teams battled through two periods on an even basis. The open­ ing period was a blank. Play speeded up in the second period^^-wlth the teams displaying a tendency to rough it and they Avei'e cautioned by the referee. Ingersoll opened the scoring on O I 11/CC. CLLB HOUSE 11-Oz. O OULI ▼ PIMENTO, MANZANILLA Bottle I SPECIAL!—CROSSED FISH—NORWEGIAN BRISTLINGSARDINES 2 27cBaby Size or Resular Mize In OU or Tomato—______U U J <◄<◄<◄<< ROSEBUD Brand FANCY W HOLE BEETS 7 Tan°Tbu 2 9 c LIBBY'S or COW BELL EVAP. M IL K 2 16-01. 1 ETall Tim I J D QUAKER Brand Puffed W heat 2 pkgs-17c • CRAWFORD or LIGHTHOUSE TU NA FISH LIGHT 7-oz. "IfV.MEAT Tin IV C 3-M1NUTE O A T FLAKES .10= AYLMER RASPBERRY orSTRAWBERRY J A M £5. » 24 ' ONTARIO HAND-PICKED W h ite Beansjb3< QUICK or REGULAR Quaker 0ats’KM9< CALEDONIA FANCY PINK S ALMON 2 1S’4-oz. *> C oTall Tins XaaJc EMFO Brand WHOLE KERNEL Corn 2 T alons 2 3 MCLAREN'S IMPERIAL Jelly Powders 9° Assorted Flavors AYLMER BABY LIMA BEANS %’ 11 WITH TOMATO SAUCE AYLMER TOMATO . JUICE 2 '^ 13' SPECIAL!—QUAKER Brand “CHOICE”PEAS No. 3 Sieve T.Ti'tIb LAND O’ LAKE CHOICE KEIFFER PEARS Squirt TinNO. SPECIAL!—BREAKFAST FRY’S COCOA 19c Raspberries Columbia Choice 2 Squat'Tins 2 5 C PalmoliveSoap 2 Cakes | |c Lifebuoy w Soap c»k* / < DIAMOND CLEANSER 4= P li O or PEARL WHITE SO A P 3 b... 1Oc STAR or HANDY Brand Amm oniaPowder 2 pkg». ^c 10-oz. pkf. SPECIAL!—AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2il 15c M A R M AL AD E B i t 19c SPECIAL!-— Fragrant. Full Flavored PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 2 3 c nib. BAG“So Good You’ll Like It” SPECIAL!—AY FANCY QUALITY PINEAPPLECrushed, sliced or tid-blts. BRUCE'S --------. Bird Seed 14c Gravel 32-oz. pkg. 9c ST. LAWRENCE or BENSON'S Corn Starch X Mb. pkgs 1 9c KRAFT QUICK DIN NER pt=19= LAING'S PICKLED RED Cabbage BotUe 9 c AYLMER~or CLARK’S PORK and — BEANS /c Clark's Soup TOMATO. VEGETABLE 10‘4-OZ.X- or SCOTCH BROTH Tin ► '“US1- 14 c SPAGHETTI <cooked* 2tge." T*iu 23c SPECIAL!—Biscuit* with Delicious Pineapple FlllinxFruit CreamsAverage 40 Biscuits to the Pound 17c SHRIMPS TAYLOR^Brand 2 25c | special :—west o n's uuu»“SODA WAFERS % 1 de Hr Ig c An attractive special during Lent. A • IV RE A I 3 Cakes CAMAY SOAP 5cUtertL 1 Urge pkg. CHIPSO Re9 19c 2 4 a DOLE UUIUIMV Pineapple 4 eJuice 13nn2' I J Special FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Juel bursting with juice. Those big 150zize. Doz. SPECIAL—Choice Ontario NO. 1 LARGE COOKING Onions 3 ib. 5* Cra pefru it _ Marih.eedle... forGood Size 8O’» HANSEN’S _ _JUNKET p t? 11=RENNETPOWDERS—Asstd. FUvorz F«r Assured Results DOMESTIC Shortening HARRY HORNE’SS-MINUTE TAPIOCA 12°S-Oz. Package INGERSOLLCREAM CHEESB Plain 5 4-Oz. 5 Pimento WPk<S. or Roquefort Flavor Grocery Prices Effective March 2 to 8 — 'Fruit and Vegetable Prices, March 2 -3 -4 . BEACHV1LLE ►: ► <<< ’< BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILL WORK ' Brick..- Cement ■ Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shi:-.gles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing 2340 Roll Roofing ^ COMBINATION DOORS, r Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldings - Trim - Ten-Test{Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y OG D EN BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: , Office 26 Residence, 26B Henderson’s shot and with only two minutes of the period remaining, Pardy got the equalizer. The locals made a dash for victory in the third period, driving in three goals in a rote’, the marksmen being Daniels, with two and Henedrson. Cavanagh notched London’s second counter about five minutes before the game ended. The teams: Ingersoll—Goal, Barons; defence. Wintermute and McLeod; centre, Henderson; wings, Daniels and Doug­ las; subs., Hunt, Clark, Voight, Ad­ ams and Ward. London—Goal, Mitchell; defence, Whitby and Buchanan; centre, Mack- ler; wings, Wyatt and Cavanagh; subs., Anderson. Hart, Pardy, Pow­ ell. McKenzie and McCallum. Referee—Bill Jordan, Ingersoll. rortiry against colds and other infections by the regular use o* Dr. Chases Nerve FoodCONTAINS VITAMIN Bt Mr. J. E. Bknle of Lundoii, wad 'a guest lust week at inc home oi ms Iniece, Mis. t. McClelland and -ur. | McClelland.the Elizabeth Hacker Mission! Band oi tne United unurch tai J i their Fc-uruury meeting in the sun-'uuy School loom, file president, Miss I Lima Sadler, presided, ine scripture <esson was ic-ad uy Lunn uetrnan.Miss Beta ' Buri etc reau tne secie-lury’s i eport and called tne roll. Ml-sBernice Lowe told a story enuued•Richard by the Sea.” Aimanu Wil­ liams reported for the Watch lowerand Betty Fairbamts received theoil ering. Miss Jean German told a story, uames were enjoyed and val­entine relreshments staved.Mr. -Herb. Bremner B.A., of Tor- ento, spent the week-end at tne homeof his mother, Mrs. M. Breinner. The Anglican Guild held their finaleuchre belore Lent, on Friday even­ ing.Mr. Wm. Mogg-ach, Sr., had themisiortune to fun and break a smallbone in his ankle. His’many friendswish him a speedy re.’ovpry.Miss Helen Smith enterained her Sunday School class of boys at herhome on Tuesday evening. Gameswere played and enjoyed with dairfty refreshments served and a happyevening was brought to a close. Mite Jessie Sutherland entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday even­ing, ._ The winners were Mrs. Bill MoggacH, Jr., and Mrs. E. Hughes.Dainty refreshments were served atthe close. . Word has been received of thepassing in St. Thomas of Orlando White, who was a former principalof the public school here for 10years, some years ago. The sympathy of friends is extended to Mrs. Whiteand family in their sad bereavementI he iSei vo Class and the Pals Classof the Baptist Sunday School, spon-si i co a skating party on Tues 1 iyevening. They journeyed to Ingersollwhere skating was enjoyed in therink, afterwards returning to thechuich wheie the teachers. Miss i,laDo: land and Mrs. C. E. Downing, ofthe classes, and wives of the mem­bers, served a fine hot supper. Votesof thanks were tendered to the ladiesby Miss Ruth Elliott, president of the Servo Class and Mr. John Mog-gach, president of the Pals Qlass. A very enjoyable evening.was .spent.Miss Joyce Priest of Paris, andMiss Olive Smith of Burgessville, spent the week-end at their respect­ive homes. The United Young People’s Unionmeeting was held under the conven­ership of Miss Nancy Rose. The presi­dent, 'Miss Edna Barrett, presided. Ahymn nnd the scripture lesson by Mr.John Park was followed by a solo,by Miss Nancy Rose. The topic was taken by Miss Bessie Hacker anddealt with the All People’s Missionof Toronto, and the pastor, Rev. W.G. Rose, followed with a few re­marks, bearing on personal .know­ ledge of the ^mission. MisS JessieSutherland led in praVer. Announce­ment was made that a play would bepresented under the auspices of thissociety. A recreational period under the leadership of Mr. Hugh Hackerfollowed and taps were sung.Congratulations are extended to the Bruins tvho Avon their hockeygroup.Miss Mary Moggach of London, ' spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. J. Moggach.The Women’s World Day of Prayer of the Baptist, United and Anglican Churches, Avas held in the latter Church on Friday afternoon, withMrs. (Rev.) Tomalin, the rector's Avife, presiding. The programme as furnished by the Spiritual Life Com­mittee of the Presbyterian Boards.U. S. A., was used. Mrs. Tomalin gave a very fine and uplifting talkon love arid prayer, and also gave aninteresting description of how the day of prayer was first started. Aperiod of intercession followed thosetaking part who. were Mrs. (Rev.)Rose, Mrs. P. M, Graham, Mis. P.Borland and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Themeeting closed Avith the benediction. Tho public library board sponsoreda euchre in their hall on Tuesday evening Avith four tables in play. The winners were: Ladies’ first, Mrs.M. Locke; consolation. Mra. F. Can-field; gents’, first, Mrs. O. Hughes, playing as man; consolation, Mr. F.Canfield. Mr. Potts of Toronto, was a speak­er in the Baptist pulpit on Sundaymorning and gave a temperance ad­dress. Mr. Walter Todd spent the Aveek-end in Toronto.Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock,spent Thursday at her home here. Westeruer —- “Yeah AA'e’re sure plenty tough out here, stranger. Why every time I kill a man I carve a notch on my revolver handle, yeah.” Stranger—"Well you can’t scare me, for you haven’t done much kill­ ing, I see. That revolver handle of yours hasn't a single notch on iL’^ Westerner—“Yeah,. I know it, stranger. I have to put a new handle on every Aveek.” “My dear," said the husband, “if you hadn’t taken so long dressing AAe shouldn’t have missed that train.” “If you hadn’t made me run all the Ahi} to* the station, darling.” re­ plied the’wife, “we shouldn’t have had to wait so long for the next.” Said the policeman to a motorist Avho aviis bending over a man at a crosSing: “Now theft, what happen­ ed? Hoav did you knock him down?” “I didn't Jtnock him down; I just stopped to let him go . by and h» fainted!" 1 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939BYRON G. JENVEYADDRESSED K1WANIS(Continued on page 4)portant factor in figuring out thegeneral picture of the varied-sitedfarms. The speaker held that twothings were necessary in every case,both of which were of the utmost importance. One of these was pro­ ductive soil. The other was the man­ agerial ability of the man. It was explained also that in the one-man farms looked over, the outstanding $50 to $500 HOUSEHOLDLOANSRates authorized by SpecialAct of Dominion Parliament.No credit enquiries of relativesor neighbors. Repay monthly."Doctor of Frrol, Fumcn"CENTRAL FINANCECOtFOKATIOM LON0ON Fifth Fl., Bank ofTorowm BaiWmt,267 DundssS*. Phu-e: Mttcslf 1267Suluidlsry HoueetatM Fl n an i« Co root •linofat.bH.hed iys lMo«cr» SALLY'S SALLIES cleanliness was readily seen, also the general atmosphere of satisfaction about the homes. When asked if they would sell, a number of those inter­ viewed were said to have readily re­ fused as they were happy and con­ tended. Mr. Jenvey held that farms of 20 to 25 acres were the ideal size for one-man farms from all points of consideration. Mr. Jenvey made it plain that ideal one-man farms in certain districts could be obtained from the larger farms sub-divided. He suggested pur­ chase of farms up to 200 acres in ex­ tent for the purpose of such sub-div­ ision. “Where water supply can be worked out, and where the soil and the man are right, there is no reason why young men with their wives and families could not be set up and giv­ en a start in their own behalf. could hardly be secured any more in the Toronto area. “We should have some definite land settlement policy. I have seen while speaking to short course class­ es, some of the finest young men and women you could wish to see any­ where. Those young men are not thinking of marrying. They would marry if they had any hope. Some of those who did brave it and marry three or four years ago still have their feet under their fathers’ tables. Why can we not help these young people establish themselves? I would suggest that the investment be made returnable in a rotating form with the taxes kept down as an addi­ tional help. I would say let them have the farms for two years if they paid the taxes only. That term by the way is needed on any farm to get all factors coming into place and A pessimist remembers the lily belongs to the onion family—anoptimist that the onion belongs to the lily family. DRESSMAKER HAD TOQUIT SEWINGHands Swollen WithRheumatismPity this poor dressmaker! Nine-tenths of her work consists of sew­ing—and she was not able to sew.Rheumatism in the hands was hertrouble, and she tried any numberof remedies. But nothing helpedmuch--until she came to Kruschen.“Three-and-a half years ago," she writes. “I had a violent attack ofrheumatic pains. My feet andhands were swollen. The pain wasterrible. I was really quite crippled and helpless. "I tried many remedies withoutsuccess. Then I started on KruschenSalts, and after one month, I could stand up pgain. Then. 1 walked with a cane. In three months, I was quitewell again. As I am a dressmaker,you can imagine what it meant to menot to be able to work my sewing machine. What a treat to be alble to walk, to work, and to be free frompain."—(Mrs.) E. S. The stabbing pains of rheumatism are often caused by needlepointed crystals of uric acid lodging in thejoints. Kruschen brings relief becauseit helps to dissolve those troublingcrystals and to expel them from the system. HARRIETSVILLE Dwelling briefly’ upon relief. Mr. Jenvey said there was a relationship between relief and land settlement, but it should have careful scrutiny. He held that a small percentage of those on relief in the towns and cit­ ies had any farm background or ex perience. and for that reason would be no good there. There were, how­ ever, a considerable number on re­ lief with farm background and Qtaining. who because of lack of fin­ ances, in past years, had come into town. "I think these people can be given a start in agriculture through the medium of the one-man farm,” the speaker said. “In fact it is being done in a small way and what is now being done by a few cart be increased . by thousands." Reference was made to what had been done in England, Italy and other lands to bring people back to the soil and to give them a new start in agricultural independence. The speaker did not advocate setting such farms up in large, concentrated tracts. On the other hand, he felt it would be better to have a few scat­ tered in varied districts. Mr. Jenvey explained that if) one week, since he had taken up the study of the one-man farm plan, nine men came to his door asking when something could be started in this connection. He told of teachers and others from the cities taking little plots of farm lands during the holidays and for week-ends in the area about large Canadian cities. Enquiring, he found they had gone there for nervous relaxation—for a rest from the neivous strain under which they labored. Men of wealth were doing the same to an extent which madffftt so that such farms helping in producing. In the third I year I would say sell them the farms | on a 20-year payment period, and i with $1800 as the top investment, I would place money in no man’s hand who m-*” r.u». be useu co the handling i of that commodity. 1 would say re­ tain the titles until the farms are paid for,” concluded the speaker. Kiwanian Royden. G. Start ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Jenvey for his very excellent address. NORTH OXFORD CHEESE FACTORY ANNUAL MEETING The patrons of The North Oxford Cheese factory held their annual meeting on Friday afternoon with a ' good attendance. Mr,’Janies Ruddick ' acted a.- chairman. During the year, ; 4,940,259 pounds "Of milk were re- I ccived at the factory of which only j . bbliO’Jo were made into 80,258 lbs. of cheese, the balance being sold as ; whole milk, upon vWiich the Milk Pro­ ducers’ Association collected $203,86 ' and the Cheese Producers’ Associa­ tion collected $40.12, The average ■ price per cwt. for the year to the ; patrons being, $1,177. Mr. Frank Herns, Chief Dairy In- ' spector for Western Ontario, gave a [very instructive and interesting ad-1 dress, covering several phases of the I dairy industry. Messrs. Roy Green | land Alex. Yule also addressed the | I meeting. t Several discussions took place, 'j probably the most important being | jin reference to the manner of mar-I' keting or “Giving Away” the cheese. 1 : No one seemed to be able to show • ' where the present administration had I I in any way improved conditions or I. prices, in fact an opposite opinion I , seemed to prevail. PUTNAM The W. A. met in' the SundaySchool rooms on Thursday afternoon :Inst, with the president, Mrs. ArthurT/allL in -l.ar/J, opening the meet­ ing with a hymn and prayer, offered jby Mrs. Wallis. The minutes of the | last meeting were read by the secre- itary, Mrs. F. L. Atkins. Some busi- 'ness was discussed and this part ofthe meeting closed with prayer'and Ia hymn, then Mrs. Fred Clifford fav­ored with a reading and Mrs. Claytonled a contest. Lunch was served by! Mrs. John Beacham. Mrs. Fred Clif­ ford and Mrs. Will Clayton.A number of friends from Putnam Iattended the funeral of the lute Mrs. IHarry Connor at Centreville, onMonday,Mr. and Mrs. E. Adam ef Calgary, Ivisited with the former’s brother. trson in London, who recently fell and injured her shoulder. Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent the week­end with her son, Mr. Herbert Wetlisin Toronto, and b— brother, Dr. C. and Mrs. Boulding atAurora. Miss Erno Erwin of Sarnia, spent the week at her home here.Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McCready ofWindsoi, .were guests with Mr. andMrs. J. W. Collins on Monday andattended the funeral of the former'ssister, Mrs. Connor at Centreville. Miss Barbara ■Clifford of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Miss Prouse spent the week-endat her home at Tillsonbnrg. Mr. arid- Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes visitedthe former’s brother, Mr. Fred Boyes,in London Hospital on Thursday. A large nuiTiber from here attend­ed the sale of Mr. W. W. Scott’s, atMr. Arthur Adam, Mrs. Adam and . Mosslcy on Friday. family. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rath have re­Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews, 'Mrs. turned home from their trip to Flor-,Gordon Beacham and Billy Beacham. ida, where they spent the last twovisited on Tuesday with Mrs. R. Rog- months. LOVE’S Grippe and Cold Capsules Relieve a Cold Overnight 50c CLIFF LOVE! DRUGGIST • Phone 72 We Deliver Mr. E. D. Mackenzie will again act I as salesman and secretary, with I ' Stanley Dunn as auditor. Messrs. ; Fred Adam, Henry Hanlon and N. J. I Muterer were re-elected as an advis- ; ory board. Messrs. James Ruddick i and Thomas Brunskill were elected delegates to represent the patrons with local Milk Producers’ Associa­ tion And Cheese Producers’ Associa­ tion. , . Flash bulbs make outdoor snaps possible at night, even with.slow lent cameras. Here, lantern provided atmosphere, but flash bulb, held abovecamera, supplied light needed for detail in subject. On Friday evening about 50 friends and neighbors met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren,before moving to their new home, tobid them farewell and wish them success. The evening was spent ingames and a short program withMr, Wesley Jackson as chairman.Miss Ellen Morris gave a reading;contests by Miss Ellen Barons and Mrs. Will Saxby; Mr. Ernie Bowsegave several piano selections. Mr.and Mrs. Warren were then called tothe front and a nicely worded ad­dress was read by Miss Ellen Barons. Messrs. David Wallace and GordonBarons presented them with an endtable and lamp, to which they respon­ded in a grat^iul manner. A delight­ ful lunch w*s served by the ladies and all joined iff singing “For TheyAre Jolly (food Fellows.”Mr. and Mrs. Loveday of London,were week-end visitors with* the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAndrews.The many friends of Mr. RobertEwin will be sorry to hear that he is seriously ill at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. C. E. Facey.The snow plow was called out toclear the road from London to Har­ rietsville Sunday morning owing to the sudden illness of Richard Smith,whom Dr. Doan found suffering fromappendicitis and it was necessary to Iremove him to St. Joseph’s Hospitaf, I London. His numy .friends wish him Ir speedy recovery.Mrs. W. Maddison of Mimico, andMrs. Bowes of ~£von, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord. Mrs, Norman Piercey of Detroit,spent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. CRAMPTON Lawyer (paternally to client anx­ ious for divorce)—“My dear young lady, occasional tiffs are bound to occur in your married life. But think of the joy to be got out of it.” Client—“Exactly. Get me out of •V’ UN o T u I t L do a o r f s e w a t y e n a i r g s h a t g w o, e s r n e a p ra sh th o e t r s bard to nrtke. Now, thanks to extra high speed film, thousands of snap­ shooters take them. The fast film plus a fast lens is sufficient for brightly-lighted street scenes and flood-lighted buildings. For outdoor pictures of people atnight, all one needs Is a camera thatcan be set for a time exposure, anda “flash” bulb in its inexpensiveflashlight-type bolder.To take such pictures, simplyplace the camera on a firm support,and set the shutter for “time." Posi­tion the subject in front of the cam­era, click the shutter open, flash thebulb and close the shutter. If thesurroundings are dark and there are no lights within the view of the lens, the camera may be held In the hand. For flash pictures, the camera can be loaded either with regular “chrome type” film or one of the panchromatic films. The distance be­ tween the flash bulb and the subjectdetermines the size lens opening youshould use. Here are suggested distances.frombulb to .subject, outdoors, when youuse a No. 10-size bulb with the metalreflector that Is a part of thesmall battery operated holder: for“chrome” type fllm, 7 feet; for highspeed fllm. 14 feet. These distanceswill provide correct exposure whenyou use a box camera, or a camerawith anastigmat lens set at tl6.Correct distance from light to sub- ject is important; but distance fronucamera to subject doesn’t matter, as far as illumination Is concerned. S’ayeral of the special small flash bulbs can be carried in an overcoat pocket. These are convenient to car- ry on a hike. They can be used for box-camera pictures it high speed film is employed—but, of course, since the small bulb yields less lightthan a large bulb, it must be placednearer the subject.With flash bulbs, you can picturewinter sports subjects at night, andother outdoor activities, thoughwithout a special flash bulb syn­ chronizer, do not attempt to "stop” very rapid action. Interesting light­ ing effects can be obtained by flash­ ing the bulb from unusual positions —for example, holding It low to ob­ tain a lighting angle which suggestsfirelight. With time exposures, excellentpictures can be obtained of campfirescenes at the skating rtnk or pond.Campfire “time” exposures can bemade without using a flash bulb—or, the bulb can be flashed just at theend of the exposure, to obtain added detail in the scenes For true firelight pictnres, the high speed panchro­ matic films are best. Take your camera along whenever you go on a skating or sleighing ex­ cursion, or moonlight hike. A few flash bulbs enable you to use thecamera—and “flash” pictures arealways unnsual and interesting. 225 John van Guilder Miss Ka|e McVigar is, spending .a few days with her sister, Mrs. N.Empey, London.The sympathy of the community isextended to Mrs. Wm. Law in the death of her sister, Mrs. H. Connorof Centreville. A large number from here at­tended the successful sale at W. W.Scott’s. The senior room of the publict-chool is closed owing to the illnessof the teacher, Miss Muriel Brayley.Mrs. Anderson of Harrietsville, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. B. Collins and Mr. Collins.Miss Merle Law of London, isspending the week at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.Law. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs, Clarence Bragg came homefrom Brantford last week, having spent a few days at the clinic and expects to return soon for furthertreatment. Mrs. W. H. Bragg spent last weekwith her daughter, Mrs. Adair inIngersoll. Mrs, R. H. Wilson expects to re­turn home this week from AlexandruHospital, Ingersoll, where she has been a patient the past two months.Charles Thompson of Tillsonburg,is spending a few holidays at thehome of his uncle, Earl Millard. Mrs. M. Phillips returned to herhome here on Saturday, having spentthe past two months with relativesin Philadelphia, and Manheim, Penna. Mr. Roy Dawson of the CountyRoad, was a Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Philip Manual, Mrs. Charles McBeth Passes The death of Jane McLean, widow of the late Charles McBeth occurred at the residence of her son, Albert McBeth, 199 Whiting street, at an tally hour on Monday morning, Feb. 27th, following an extended period of ill health. Deceased who was in her 83rd year, was born near the village of We’.lsley, Ontario. She was the last of a family of four girls and five boys. She had resided in this dis­ trict for a number of years, latterly making her home with her son, Al­ bert McBeth. Surviving are three sons, Albert McBeth, Ingersoll; William Lloyd McBeth, Aylmer and James McBeth, ThamesfordJ The remains rested at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King Street, Ingersoll, until Wednesday, when they* were taken to the resi­ dence of her son, Albert McBeth, 199 Whiting Street, from where'the fun­ eral will he held this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made | in the Ingersoll Rural Cemcterv. | --------------------------------------------------- Hamburg Steak .....................13c Sirloin or Porterhou*e Roa»t», Hamburg Steak .....................13c Sirloin or Porterhoute Roa»t», lb................................................ 18c Fresh Hain, lb............................22c Pork Chops, lb..........................25c Fresh Side Pork, lb................22e Creamery Butter, lb..............2Sc Whey Butter lb.......................21c F. H. Kerr Prompt Delivery Phone 88 2350 Thermometers! FOR EVERY PURPOSE—DON’T GUESS “Is Marie a very good cook?” “Say, if she were’turned loose in the kitchen she'd have to have a range-finder to locate the stove!” Dust your fine furniture with tuft, plrable doth*. W**h them at least once aweek- Wiping the furniture occadontllyWith a doth wrung oat of mild soap cud*.will alto inu>rov« IL. ' Candy Thermometers 75c Syrup Thermometers $M 0 Fat Frying Thermometers 75c Incubator Thermometer* and Brooder Thermometer* BUY FROM THE STORE W IT H THE STOCK T . N. D U N N Quality Hardware » Phone^47 i ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939 Page 5LONDON JUVENILESWIN THE ROUND MRS. GEO. HUTCHISONWON CHOCOLATESONE FOURTH OF ALL MOTOR ACCIDENTS ARE ATTRIBUTED TO FAULTY VISION Even though you are a pedeitrian, and never drive a car you may through poor vision be involved in a motor accident. One mis-step may carry you into the path of a fast-moving vehicle, the existence of which you were not aware until too late. Don’t let happen to you, what is happening to thousands of others. Have your EYES EXAMINED regularly by an expert Optometrist. For the finest Optical Service visit: T A IT O P T IC A L CO., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled — Also — 252 Dundas St., SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD London Kinsmen qualified lo enterthe second round of the Ontario juv­enile hockey playdowns when theydefeated Ingersoll 5-2, at the LondonArena, on Tuesday afternoon andwon the round 7-6.The London juveniles entered thegame two goals down but within three minutes of play they had the aeries deadlocked by scoring two counters. The Kinsmen had a 4-0 h ad at the end of the first period and were out in front of 5-0 at the end of session. Terry Mockler was scorer for the winners, notching two goals. Jack McCallum, Bill Wyatt and Bill McGill accounted for one each. Douglas and MoLeod were the goal-getters for Ingersoll. London’s terrific offensive drive, | I. C. I Literary Society by the tunc the second the leading Mrs. Geo. D. Hutchison, 225King Hiram Street, Ingersoll,was the person to find 1234 inthe advertisement of Smithand Kerr on Page 5 of lastweek’s issue of the Ingersoll Tribune, and brought the paper to the Tribune Office, to secure the award of a five pound box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates. Again this week numbers rppear in the advertisements. Read them carefully, for some one will be the lucky person to find number 2345, and get a Five Pound Box of Chocolates Free. Nurses, surprisingly enough, are revealed as good speechmakers by an instructor in public speaking at Colgate University, who, has just brought out a book of model speech­ es. Susan C. Frances, president of the American Nurses’ Association, is one of the prize speakers of this gi oup. St. Paul’s Young People Presented Two Plays which produced four goals within 12 minutes of play, swept the Inger­ soll juveniles off their feet. London played a free-passing style of hockey and were rewarded for their unsel­ fish efforts. The teams: London—Goal, Mitchell; defence, McCallum and McKeough; centre, Mockler; wings, Wyatt and Cav- ; subs., Hart, Pardy, McGill, Meeting Held Friday Friday, February 24th, the The speaker at the women's meet­ ing ended with the plea—“And so, ladies, 1 wish to bring to your at­ tention the long-suffering poor.” Lady—“Are you so sure that they suffer?” Speaker—“Well, madam, I often visit their homes and talk to them for hours.” RATIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware", Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. Warwick R. Mar.hall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ■ At the regular meeting of the (Presbyterian Young People’s Society,^™ SUDS „arv> .......... held Monday evening the Baptist | Bu{.banan and Whitby. Young People attended in a body and ( lnj,ersoli—Goal, Barrons; defence, there were also a number of guests M<_U od au(J Winterrnute; centre Chmch C ! H«"derSon; wings, Daniels and Doug- cver the meeting and Miss Doris ; Simpson gave piano accompaniment for the hymns, while Miss Jessie i Graham gave the Bible lesson. A vo­ cal solo by Miss Sybil Prosser and a | play entitled “The End of the Road,” , with Catherine Kidd, .Mabel Campbell and Helen Bowman were much en­ joyed. All members of the cast were splendid and the number was thor­ oughly appreciated and ’ enjoyed. Waldo Dunn contributed two splend­ id piano accordion solos and Miss Doris Simpson accompanied at the piano for community singing. An­ other play “They’ll do it Every Time,” was given by Florence Mof­ fat, Kenneth Foster, Allister Mur­ ray and George Crown. This was a very humorous number and much credit was given George Crown for the splendid presentation of this quality. Special mention should be made of the lighting effects of the first play and for this Charles Har­ ris received the thanks of the gath­ ering. At the close of the program the National Anthem was sung. 2 “r M>Lpr,'nIA* ,as: subs-’Clark’Hunt> Hii1, Nadal,n meeting and Miss Dons , and Connor> Referee—Hayes, Woodstock; lines­ man, Ollson. “I’ve finished with that girl’.”' “Why?” “She asked me if I danced.” “What’s so insulting about that?” “I was dancing with her when she asked me.” On town hall was the scene of another 1. C. I. literary meeting, put on this time by the students of the fourth and fifth forms. The program opened with several selections by the or­ chestra led by Mr. Wilson. Following this a chorus comprised of boys from the fourth and fifth forms, under the direction of Mr. Wilson, gave a rollicking welcome song. A new fea­ ture of the liteiary meetings was the six-hand piano number, in which Miss Kennedy, Bernadette Tallant and Mary Crutcher displayed their musical ability. Then came the pro­ logue to fifth form’s play, read by Mary Crutcher. The play was the tragedy. “Mrs. Adis.” The roles of the various characters portrayed by Ruby Scott, David Prosser, Don. Jen- vey, Bill Ring, Ivan Baskette and ^SNAPSHOT CUI LI A PICTURE A DAY. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. LOCAL ITEMS S a lly 's S t y le S h o p p e121 THAMES STREETIngersoll's N e w L a d ie s ' W e a r ■ G R A N D OPENING SALE Starts FRIDAY, MARCH 3 , 9 a.m. We proudly invite the women of Ingersoll and district to inspect our new store - - BRAND NEW SPRING DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, HOSIERYAND MILLINERY You’ll like our new store and its beautiful merchandise. Come - See - Compare SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MISSES’ DRESSES Latest styles, assorted colors. Prices ranging from— $2.98 up to $10.95 WOMEN’S DRESSESSmart Styles, Half Sizes. Ranging from 18l/2 to 24Vi and 38 to 44. Priced at— $3.98 and op EXTRA SPECIAL OPENING SALE PLAID SKIRTS Reg. $2.98 Line at— ______99* each_______ LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS $14.95 COATS Latest Styles in Colors. Wide range tochoose from— $8.95 up 2356SHEER AND SATIN BLOUSES Guaranteed Washable, All New Styles. Opening Special— _______$1.98_______ A HAT FREE WITH EVERY SUIT OR COAT A PAIR OF FULL FASHIONED HOSE FREE WITH EVERY DRESS OUR PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE WE BELIEVE IN SMALL PROFIT ANDQUICK TURNOVER. REMLMBER THE PLACE S a lly 's S t y l e S h o p p e 121 Thames Street - Ingersoll “Oh, Ireland’s in a terrible, ter­ rible way,” Mr. O’Connor replied. With his fin* < s he traced an ini aginary map o J the table cloth. “You see,” he continued, “there’s one religion in the North and another Roy Mead were very well done and p great deal of credit goes' to Mr. Stevens who directed it. The boys chorus again took the spot-light to present two very amusing songs. From these the boys swung into “Three Blind Mice,” to which the girls of the fourth and fifth forms executed an exaggerated little dance. Mary Crutcher and Bernadette Tal­ lant returned to play a piano duet. The first 1939 edition of the Journal was then read 'by-Ddn.«$envcy. Writ­ ten and compiled by fifth formers, it contained both matters of world in­ terest to please the teacher’s, and wit­ ticisms to delight the students. The fourth form’s contribution was a farce, “Clever Catherine.” introduced by the president with the statement, “You can believe it or not.” The leading roles were taken by Kather­ ine Miles and Clarence Woodman who were supported 'by a large cast. The play with its happy ending left the audience laughing, which is a good indication of a successful meeting. in the South, and they are continu­ ally at each other’s throats.” He paused and shook his head sadly. “I often wish they were all of them haythens, so they could live together like Christians.” Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorne of Hamilton, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Miss Norma McIntyre sp^nt the ,----.. .. i ... London and at the home of her parents, I near St. Marys. Jack Morgan of the Royal Bank I Staff here, has been transferred to the staff of#the main branch of the Royal Bank at London. Miss Helen B, Wilson of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mrs. Clifford J. Hines of the Rose Beauty Shoppe, was in Toronto this week attending the Toronto Ladies* Hairdressing Association Annual Convention and Style Show. C. G. Greenfield of Hamilton, has been transferred from the Avenue Road Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto, to the Ingersoll bianch, to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Jack Morgan to London. Dr. Hegler Gundry, recently appointed director of mental hygiene for the Board of Health in the city of Vancouver, was a visitor last week with his mother, Mrs. A. P. Gun dry and Lt. Col. J. C. Hegler, King street west. Preston Lodge, O.Y.B.L., headed by D.G.S. Carl Smith, visited Inger­ soll and exemplified the second de­ grey on a class of thirteen candi­ dates at the last regular meeting of Derry L.O.Y.B., No. 188, Ingersoll. Visitors were present from London, 3ZRRISTER. Solicitor, Notary. Pub- I week-end with relatives inlie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. rHY’SyCIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store.Corner Kin«tf#id Thames Streets. Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialtyOffice, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country." INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm, and In­vestments. Thames' Street SouthResidence 1C. yimluid were present xroniI Woodstock and Tillsonburg. MUGGS AN D SKEETER Indoors ... Outdoors ... Wash­ day . . . Birthday , . . family history is being made. XTOT long ago a young friend of * ' mine married. He is a camera fan, like the rest of us, and he told me: "My family history is going to be kept in pictures. I plan to take.aU ledfst one roll of pictures a week— many more whenever possible. Whenever we do anything—move to a new house—go on a week-end trip —plant flowers—celebrate a birth­ day or an anniversary—add a new member—whatever It is, the story will be 4ol<L in pictures." His plans go further than, that, too. Histpicture record is to be kept in handy, useful form. "There will be a new picture book for every year," he told me. "I plan to have the best shots enlarged, and mount the others contact size. Everything goes into the book, where we’ll al- v»ys be able to find it and recall— from our own snapshots-»what we did in past days.” There, now, Is an idea for all of us. In every family, things .happen each day that we would like to re­ member. We buy new furniture, plant gardens, build a trellis for roses, put new screens pfi^the back porch, take vacation trips. Children are born, grow- up, change year by year. We change, too. And a true day-by-day picture-history of all our everyday activities, as well as activities not-so-everyday, would greatly enrich our memories in later years. Let’s make a mental note—make Each family cornea more treasured as the z. years roll by, it a household ritual, and abide by It. “A picture a day keeps the family history up to date. And a complete picture-book each year keeps it per­ manently.” 201 John van Guilder. L-t’ETEKj .-SKGCTER FAIR.’ JUST Go OVER UlAA OKkZE UGMTLY'.i AFTfeR he imsulted me,t co ! LET “No, sir, far from that.know very well they can, but I don’t want them to find out.” “Excused,” said the judge. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK Oxl y f emales cF-Trti, rJlAKflURItE ARE EAfEH 16 -TO BE SUPPkAH-tEPWl-fU OHE. PoRfRAyinq. JEFFER6OH. tty WALLY BISHOP f y ’KMOW .VoUVE YGOT TO HAkJD it t o ]LlL“S KEertR...HE'S Z PLEKJTV TOUGU WMEkJ '-rt VA GET HIM. MAD’! Colder tmajJA PEMGUW'S, -t FEET!' VES IR.! HE SHOR150 TALK Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939MOUNT ELGIN mouth. Maybe Betty would Jook like drove away in much dissatisfaction.’* ‘ ” ..!„ !._.!..’: !-- .....!. -z So! She had gone. Headstrong lit-L and have such a lot of trouble.” tie girl! Impetuous! He hadn’t /ou’re sweet!" said Marjorie, and thought she was like that. If hesuddenly reached up with a quick mo- married her, and he had practically tion and kissed her new brother on his committed himself to that course,lean hard young cheek. he would certainly have to train that Then he turned sharply away to- out of h e r ..........................ward the window and she saw him Marjorie had slipped neatly brush hi* hand across his eyes, and through his fingers and gone herswallow hard. ow n "ay ,n spite of his protests. He "You're aw'right," he said grudg- would try the letter carrier and postinglyoffice of course, though they were .. v.«. «... ... "thanks awfully!" said Marjorie, n.ot supposed to give such Informa-h*r family. She goe* to their address, trying to enter into his spirit. "But ”on.?."rd trSm ter’nkJ who is that coming in the door?” But the post office when consulted••nt* he? oiler k*r help. but finally. “That's Bud." said Ted, peering »aid they were to hold all mail for Fifth Installment SYNOPSIS tlut too if she hadn’t had to work »o Marjorl* W*th«rtll both <11* »he find*a latter telling that aha ha* a twin both of them and that her real namela Dorothy Gay. Alone In the world,but with a fortune of her own. ahaconsider* looking up her own familywhom aha ha* never eeen. A neighbor.Evan Bower, trie* to argue her out ofit and tell* her ha loves her uud asksher to marry him. She promise* tothink It over but decide* first to *ee ••nt* ner orrer or help. nut nnany. * ----- .........after many •xplanatlona. igrees to through the crack into the hall. “Hcv, turther orders She had lett no^d^T o0nL\-.,^.°rUrm^hlrY'’ir.r,0’Hl- Kid I Hu»h up there! Dad and Muth’s addresofather w“e« In .lek knd[ buncry but “•«?!" U *11 . s,o,.ncllOW hc nlUbt 8C‘ in hurries to th* cellar to build a fire and A w » ,uuUl iru paxunu uuuw S r ”wofbr^Mbjnc;the <* br«th there at fir*t. but when he finds afi scarcely articulate,that she has done both he and Bettydecide they like their new sister. order to save her mother* life Her . .;,father oomee In *lck and hungry but asleep! ...... ----------- -----•... ....... . a-------j a boy about ten came panting into touch with her.* ------ — ' *-----• ’ •] so he went his way. and made ........................ his plans for going after Marjorie "They—sent me—ta tell ya—!" he when the right moment shouldpanted. “You gotta come right awav conic, and that would be the first an’ get the kids. Ronnie’s got a fever l»mute he knew where to find her.He studied her for an instant and —an* she—wouldn't eat her cereal— H1’ ,'vST;t .out and bought a de- then he said gravely: an’ she is crying for Beity—an’ Sunny bghtful Christmas gist for her. He"But wec an't live off of you! It’s is yellin' his head off!” event went so far as to look at en­treat of you to help us out a little “Okay, yon come with me. Kid. gagement rings.till we get or. our feet, but we can't We’ll get 'em.’’ said Ted, "but I don't 1 'ie more he thought about it thekeep on letting you feed us. Per- know what we’ll do with ’em here, more his thoughts became intriguedhaps I can get a job soon and pay Gosh! Can you feat it?” He cast an with the R'rl who was so sweet and you back." apologetic eye at the new‘sister. unspoiled. How easily she could beThe brightness went out of Mar- “What is it?” she asked puzzled, molded to fit the environment in jorie’s iace. "Who are they?” winch she would live if she were his“Listen. Ted, if I had lived here, "The kids!" answered the brother and you had plenty, wouldn't you in astonishment, “Didn’t you knowhave shared it with me?" about them?" "Of course!” said Ted crossly, "No!" said Marjorie. “Oh, I re-"but that's different! I’m a fella!” member, Betty said something when I"Well, that's all right, 'fella' dear, first came about taking the childrenbut it isn’t different. I’m a part of somewhere, but I had forgotten aboutthis family, unless you throw me it. I didn't realize there were more out, and what’s mine is yours. And of us."now, come, I'd like to say a word “Two besides Bud!i’ said Ted lift- tbout what you did to me when Ing his chin maturely and sighing. “Iyou first came in. You took that cup don’t know how we’re going to makeof tickets away and told me they the grade with any more sick folks." wouldn't interest me. But they do Marjorie gave a little gasp of amaze­interest me. They interest me very ment and then her soft lips set firmly, much. They're pawn tickets, aren't "We'll manage!" she said. “I'll gothey? Well, what are we going tb with you to get them. I can carry one do about them, Ted? Are those of them."Mother’s things that she’s fond of? They walked along almost a block Oughtn’t we to go,and get them?” before Marjorie spoke again and a"They’re her things. They’re all great shyness was possessing Ted.the things she has. And she couldn't Then they arrived at the neighbor- get new things even if she did want hood creche and Ted led the way in.them. She can't get these either," he About that time hack at Marjorie’s added dejectedly. "I tell you it costs home in Chicago Evan Brower wasa lot of money.' standing at the front door impatiently"Yes. but how much, Ted?” per- ringing the doorbell.listed Marjorie. Since he had left her. Evan Brower"It Isn't your responsibility,” said had '1 ed doggedly. "It’s mine. I pawnedthem.” Then, he reflected. Marjorie had always been fond of his company,had been ready to accept his invi­tations always, although until re­ cently he had taken her out very lit­tle. There was no reason thinkable why she should not want to marryhim. And it was quite the appropriatething for him to marry her. Moreand more as he turned it over in hismind his common sense as well ashis inclination approved the plan And it was comfortable to think ofthe girl of his choice as being utterly unspoiled by contact with the world.There had been no other man in herlife, he was sure of that. He would not have to worry about any vmth-fttl indiscretions. Innocent and lovely, that was what she was. andvery likely he had been the idea! man in her eyes.Not that he had always had one tdeal of womanhood, himself; but ofcourse men were different. It was.— ... .... ..... ...»........... man’s part to choose, and naturally.* been vaguely disturbed by wMar- he had considered other girls, but "Now look here, Ted, you juststop pushing me out of the familylike that. Now you reach up to thattop shelf and take down that teacupand we’ll add those tickets up and see what it conics to. Please!Half shamcdly Ted did her bid­ ding.- They got out the tickets and Mar­ jorie added them all up, a pitifullysmall sum it seemed to the girl, torepresent the household goods of a home, but to the boy it seemed abreath-taking fortune. “Is that all!” said Marjorie whenhe handed her the sum "Why, I can give you that r g’ t away,”“But I can’t bring them till after five,” said Ted. "That will be afterdark too. The neigh! ors are so. curi­ous. Mother hates that! Having them all find out just what we’ve got andnlu^ie haven't. You know we tsedt<> S*e a nice home over in a.suburb on the other side of the city. Nice big house, built .of stone. Plenty of room.We each had a room to ourselves,"You don't know where she'a gone?” and there was a garage and a b g gardenl and flowers and fruit trees.It was a swell place. Anil Dad had a p isition with a good .-alary. Thatwas before the depression, you know.”“Oh. my dearI” said Marjorie-quite honestly crying now. "My dear! I'm soorry you'.vc been going through all t'wt!”"Well, d >n't bawl!” said Ted cross­ ly, brushing his hand over his owneyes. “I can't stand bawling! I justt<dd ya because I thought you'd wanta know. We haven’t always been downand out this way. We had a swell home!”“Well, now let’s make tbi< one asclieerful as we can before evening.” said Marjorie taking a deep breath."I’ll get the money!” She went into the parlor to herhandbag that -Jie had. left on the barelittle high mantel sl’elf and brought l ack a roll of bills that made Ted’s "I put in a little extra,” said hissister smiling, “f thought periiafh you’d think of something we need- that I’ve forgotten.". “Gosh!" said Ted gazing down at the roll of bills in bis hand. "Don’tknow’s I can trust myself out alone. I might get held up carrying all thiswealth.’’The boy grinned. "I can sec where you're going tospoil us for living again when you're gone ”,'"Gsine!" said Marjorie with dismayitfriier voice.' "Do you’want me tog.,?” X "No. not on yer life! But you’re,not going tn stick around these -dig­gings. Not with tlie home you’ve been used to! Say!” he added irrelevantly,Tvou look a lot like Betts, and yet X i-ou' don't. I could tell you apart al-[ ready! You don’t look quite so frow-\ sy as Betty, and you’ve got a cute \J little quirk in the corners of your I jorie’s attitude, and wished he had•. stayed, in spite of her request that he’ Ro and let her think things over. He >hould have reasoned with her righti then and there. He bad never considered MarjorieWetherill impulsive before, but now - he recalled a certain look in her eyesi as she had sjmken of her own people,t that smacked of fanaticism.i Also, she was young and utterlyi without experience in financial affairs, 1 and here she was suddenly left witha fairly large fortune, and menaced i by a family of unknown quantity and’ quality. . These thoughts had been millingabout in his brain all day as he drove• from one appointment to the other and : then back to his home city, comingt straight out to Wctherill’s instead of i going to the office first.Hc walked around the house to the > garage where he found the chauffeuri out washing the car. I "What is the reason I cannot getany answer to my ring?" he askedl severely. Hc was the kind of young I man who always required perfect serv-. ice, and usually got it. i The cliauffeur looked up from hiswork deferentially, recognizing a friendof the family.» "Why, sir. they’re all away for the: holidays. Miss Wetherill went lastnight and gave all the servants a holi-’ day while she is gone. Very kind of > her. sir. She's always kind/’"•Indeed I" said Evan Brower as if it were somehow the chauffeur's fault.' "You don’t know where she's i gone? Haven’t you her address?", "No, sir, I haven’t."t Evan Brower frowned. This was • really serious. What a fool he had■ been not to make Mafjorie sit down t and listen to him the other night Ir Evan Brower got into his car and had never been quite satisfied.He began to think back to his first consciousness of Marjorie,when she had come home from col­ lege after graduation.He remembered her as she sat In church, across the aisle, a row infront of where he was sitting with his mother. He had been struck withher beauty then, and wondered thathe had never seen it before. He had watched her during theservice, as she gave attention to the sermon: her sweet seriousness at­tracted him strongly. This difference they had had thelast time he had talked with her, about hunting up her own people,had been the first unwise decision he had ever seen her make, In the meantime his mind was making itself up'’very definitely thatMarjorie was desirable. The more so as he discovered through an oldfriend and confidante of the Wetherill family that an unusuallylarge number of shares of a veryvaluable stock were a part of the Wetherill estate which Marjorie hadinherited. Marjorie had a lot of money and needed the right man tolook after it. And he was convinced that he was the right man. That was the day he selected the great blue diamond engagementring. But Marjorie was walking along asordid back street holding the thincold hand of a little new brother who was crying. Marjorie suddenly swooped down and swept the youngster Into her arms.She had never had much to do with children before, but she was quitsstrong and held him firmly. To Be Continued ROUND TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL March 10-il-12 To CHICAGO - $11.75 March 10-11 To WINDSOR - $3.25 To DETROIT - $3.40 Equally low fare* from all adjacent C.N.R. Station*. irvice going and returning *ee handbill* or consult Agent*. T70E CANADIAN NATIONAL Briggs—“No man nets towaid.3 his wife after marriage the same as before.” Sniggs—“You’re wrong. I do ex­ actly the same. I remember just how I used to act when I first fell in love with her. I used to lean over the ' ^/enee in front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And 1 act just the same way - now.” The February meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society of the Unit­ed Chutch wus held on Tuesdayafternoon of last week at the homeof Mrs. A. H. Downing and was well attended. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Gladys Allen aspianist, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Small presided over the opening exercisesand read “A Nation's Prayer.” The business period followed and the minutes of the last meeting wererend by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton. The roll was called and re­sponded to by a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter “E.” Mrs. Dutton read two “Thank You” let­ters from Alberta and Saskatchewan, which the president had received in acknowledgement for bales the so­ciety had sent in the Fall. Mis. Allen, one of the Heralds, read an interest­ ing article on Canada. The Marchmeeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Barrett. Mrs. Hartnett presided over the program, the theme being,“Making Canada Christian.” Mrs. Charlie Smith favored with a vocal solo, and Mrs. Scott read the Scrip­ture lesson. A hymn was sung and prayer followed. The study book was taken by Miss Bertha Gilbert. Thepresident reminded those present of the bale to be packed in June andrequested that all might contribute towards it and also help in the mak­ ing of quilts, etc., in readiness forthe shipment. After singing “0 Can­ada”, the meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Hartnett..Mrs. Chas. Smith entertiinc 1 a number of her friends at a quilting at her home last week. , Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­ field.Mfss Marjorie Fewster of Zenda,spent the week-end with her aunt. Mis. C. Caverhill. The Young People’s League meet­ing was held on Thursday evening of last week in the church school room with the president, Miss Eva Joliiffein charge. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Gladys Allen aspianist. The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were in charge of the secretary, Miss Miriam Walker.The president opened the worship period by heading the theme, “Wor­ shipping in Truth,” and the Scripturelesson. Anotherjiymn was sung after which the Citrzenahip convener, Miss Leotta Hartnett, took charge of theprogram. A quartette of girls, Jean Smith, Esther Welt, Marjorie Alien and Grace Young sang, “Dear L»r<l,Forgive.” The topci on Communism amf Socialism, was taken by Wilbur Leanion. Current events were givenby Herbert Johnson. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benedic­ tion, after which games weie en­joyed in charge of Mss Leotta Hart­ nett, The Mission Band will hold theirMarch meeting at the home ol Mar­ garet Bartlett, on Saturday after­ noon, March 4th. The children arerequested to bring pictures suitable for. scrap books if they are nut making scrap books at their ownhomes. The Women's Association of the United Church, held their Marchmeeting at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert, on Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Helen and MarjoryScott spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Burgessville, Friends of Bernard Stonehill willbe glad to know he is recovering favorably from his accident of morethan a week ago when he collidedwith an automobile while riding hi- bicycle on his way home from school.Bernard was making the turn into his own home when he und the car came together and as a result of thecollision he received some painful I scalp cuts and bruises. Mrs, Small. Mrs. Scott and Mrs.Downing were in London on Wed­nesday of l^st week where they at­ tended a missionary gathering in theafternoon and evenipg where the guest speakers were natives of In­ dia, Africa and Japan,A number of the members of the Women’s Missionary Society attend­ ed the World’s Day of Prayer serviceheld at the United Church, Ver- schoyle, on Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs, Thos. Richens presided over the meeting, the theme of’whichwas “Let us put our love into deeds, and make it real.’* The guest speakerwas Mrs. McKenney of Woodstock, and Miss Gladys Allen was the sol­ oist, with Mrs. Ira Harris as the1 or­gan accompanist. The Young People’s League willnnfik this (Thursday) evening with Herbert Johnson in charge. Miss McCrae of Norwich, is visit­ ing- her sister, Mrs. Nelson Harris.Because of the stormy and blus­ tery Sunday the services in the Uni­ ted Church on Sunday were not wellattended, however, there were 70 at Sunday School which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, while Miss Eva Joliiffe pre­ sided at the piano. At the churchservice at ,10 o’clock, Rev, M. G. Cook;was in the pulpit and delivered u splendid message. The choir withMiss Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem, “Forever with the Lord.”On Sunday, March 5th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock, and thechurch service will be in the evening at 7,30. Forty lantern slides on “The Life of Christ,” will be shownand a good attendance of “grown ups” and children is requested.An enjoyable time was spent at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Stoakley on Friday evening of lastweek when the Sunday School classes of Mrs. Joliiffe, Mrs. Barrett andMrs. Ross Daniel, met • for a, social eveninszTl)1' early part of the even-1ng^v!RT^p?nt in skating at a nearby pond, after which Chinese Checkers were enjoyetl by 'the young people and also the adults present. At the conclusion of the evening, refresh­ ments were served. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. p, S. Young on Friday evening of last week, when she and her family entertained a number of Househ oldHintsBy MBS MAKY MORION Griddle Cakes Standard Griddle Cakes call fortwo cups flour, one-half teaspoonsalt, two teaspoons phosphate cak­ ing powder, one egg, about one andone - half cups milk, tablespoonsugar, two tablespoons melfedshortening. Sift together dry ingre­ dients, add egg beaten until light,and part ol the milk. Work andbeat to a smooth batter, add the re­maining milk, sugar and shortening,end drop batter on griddle fromspoon or pitcher. As soon as oneside of cakes appears bubbly, turn,and bake on other side until deli­ cate brown. Serve immediatelywith butter and syrup, and plentyof good hot coffee. Some* Tasty Additions For pancake variations, add one-half cup grated cheese to batter;serve with butter or with tomatosauce. Or add three-quarters cupfinely chopped dates to batter and serve with honey. Stir one-half cupchopped nutmeats intc batter withone-half cup chopped, seeded rai­sins and serve with powdered sugar. Sauce for Pancakes For a delicious sauce over pan­cakes. combine one-halt cup sugar,two tablespoons cornstarch and one- eighth teaspoon salt; add one cupboiling water gradually, then addone cup fresh orange juice and twoteaspoons butter Boil all togetherfor five minutes, stirring constantly.Serve hot A nice idea is to makefour large cakes, pile on each other, spreading jam or marmalade, jellyor preserved fruit in between;sprinkle with powdered sugar and cut like a layer cake into wedges. Banana Flavoring Banana Pancakes require vne- half cup flour, two tablespoons.'tignr. nnc-eighth teaspoon salt, onewell beaten egg. one-half cup milk and two bananas Sift dry ingredi­ents Add milk to beaten egg andstir slowly into flour mixture tillsmooth Pour on to hot. well- greased gr.ddle Drop a few slicesof banana on top of each cake.Brown on one side, then on theother Sprinkle with powdered sugar or garnish with jelly. Always oil iron griddle lightly;have hot enough to make oil sizzle.Top of pancake should be puffedup and full of bubbies and edgescooked before turning Alwaysserve as soon as possible, and never let cakes stand piled up.Never turn more than once Pour■latter on to griddle from end of•nble'i’oon or lip of pitcher in wh.ch batter was mixed. their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gundhand ofIngeisoll, are moving into the vil­ lage. A miscellaneous shower is beingheld on Friday evening df this week at the home of Mr. and Mis. J, C.Harris, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gyrus Pointz. Dr. S. Bartlett attended a meet­ing of the Oxford Circulating Lib- inry Association held at the Wood- stock Public'.Librarv on Thu«s<iuyevening ofrthis we^k. The services in me Baptist Church on Sunday evening were in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. H. A. Edwards, with Mrs. Elmer Ritchie presiding at the piano. Mr. Edwards delivered an im­pressive message. On Sunday morn­ ing, March 5th, the Sunday School i will be held at 10 o’clock and thei church service will follow at 11 | o'clock, when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed,Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd spent the week-end with relatives in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spentThursday with friends in Courtland.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church were entertained on Thurs­ day of last week at the home of Mrs.Glen Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming and Louise of Ingersoll, spent the wyekwith relatives here. Mr. Fritz of Listowel, spentza few days last week with his sister,’ Mrs*Harold Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prudham and little daughter are moving to then-new home in Bright this week. Miss Lauronc Freeman of Tillson- burg spent Monday at her home here. “That teacup you broke- yester­ day can’t be matched anywhere, Mary’!” “Oh, aren’t I lucky, mum? I thought 1 should have to buy a new one!” We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. I 1MITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aSpecials At DOMINION:... *«'“ “UHTS STUART’S GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE ,,MARMALADE V .1 9 QUAKER BREAD FLOUR - w”nbpX 2 .1 9 SANTA CLARA CHOICE PR UN ES 3 ,k‘ .2 3 SHORTENING D o m estic io'V m .1 2 RICH AND MELLOW RICHMELLO £ .2 5 AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS S£EDLESS ,b- I O MAPLE LEAF __ PURE LARD 2 ” .1 9 LIFEBUOY soap >. .0 7 CHOICE f) „ n r AYLMtR GRAMTOMATOES lb- -43 JAM J‘*ln .21 MUSHROOMS J 3 g^ANS 2 >}S- .15 PATERSON 5 FRESH CRISP HEAD JELLY DROPS lb- .10 LETTUCE BULK PEANUT spin ac h M BUTTER - «b. .10CARROTS 4* .1 J CHRISTIES PREMIUM | WHITE SATIN PASTRY S O D A S I F L O U R zP*lkbg'..0'I3R l’Llb' IQ I 244b- b°9 d ePkg. .17 p when Pocked *4O These Volucs Effective Until Wednesdoy, March 8th D O M I N I O N SALLY'S SALLIES Father—“I'm sure our boy did not inherit his silly ideas from me!” t Mother (icily)—“No, you’ve still got yours complete!” Fill Up WithMcCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS 2337 Gasoline - Oil* • Anti-Freeae Firestone Tire* and Tube* Car Washing and Polishing MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway at Canterbury and Harris Street* PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL FREE! O 5-lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 23 45 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is No. 2345. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be You? Round Trip Bargain Fares By train* leaving after 5.00 p.m., Mar. 10. Ail train* Mar. 11. ___________Train* leaving prior to 2.00 p.m. Mar. 12. —From the Following Station*— ”HAMILTON, Dunda*, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorchetter, INGERSOLL ____________________________and LONDON____________________________ To ALL Station, up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA.Alio to all town* Guelph. Kitchener, Stratford and on branch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, .________________Owen Sound, etc.__________________________ ______________ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA FA LLS--------—— Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town and Depot/Agents. T.68B C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939 Page 7 r get FREEESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING THE BANK OF MONTREALToronto—New Building roofed, patched or re­paired. Council Si mil-ard "Tite-Lap" nets] WRITENOWBond ridge 12 pure breeds and several crosses."Xtra-Profit” and Standardgrades. See me for fvU particulars.Place your order here. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL SOLD ON A 25 YEARGUARANTEE Alpine Guide—“For Heaven’s sake hang on, mister—for a little minute.” English Tourist—“All right, don’t hurry. I’m quite comfortable. I’ve been used to the Ixmdon Circle trains all my life.” B ra y CHICKS I YOU ALWAYS GET FIHE OODS J.T. NANCEKiVELL Prompt Delivery Service _________________________2350 MORE MONEY FOR YOU The site for the proposed new building for the Bank of Montreal is on the northwest corner of King and Bay streets with a frontage on King Street of 91 feet’ and on Bay Street of 152 feet. The building will be sixteen storeys and basement and sub-basement, the lowest floor being some twenty-six feet below the sidewalk. The ground | floor to be occupied by the Banking room and also the second floor will | cover the whole site while above this j there will be a set-back at the northand south of about twenty feet. The | remaining fourteen storeys will form I a massive tower with the upper J storeys enriched to form the crown- j ing motif. The material of the whole exterior will be stone and granite. The building throughout has been | designed in a classical style and'has •been kept simple and restrained in j character in conformity with the best 1 elements of the modern school of thought in architecture. There will be two entrances, the | one on Bay Street leading to an ele- j vator lobby with four Jlargc. fast. • elevators serving the superstructurer.nd through this lobby into the Bank- | ir.g room. The entrance on King Street will ’ be purely the Bank entrance. It will lead to a vestibule with a stairway on the left to the security vaults and other Bank departments and an ele­ vator on the right serving that poj> tion of the building above and below cccupied by the Bank’s own officers. From this King street entrance one will get a view of the main Banking room running the whole length of the building. The chief feature of this room is the imposing colonade of dark marble columns stretching the lull length of the room and.separat- ing the public portion and those members of the Bank’s staff in con­ tact with the public from the general working space. In so far as making a monumental feature of the dark marble columns, this interior .will have somethng of the same classical character as the Banking room of the Head Office in Montreal which ranks as one of th most impressive and outstanding Banking rooms in the world. The building has been designed by the well-known firm of architects, Chapman & Oxley of Toronto. The associate architects are K. R. Blath- c-rwick and H. S. Maxwell of Mon­ treal. SALLY'S SALLIES SALFORD WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNITURE AND STOVES or WILL The World Day of Prayer was ob­served on Friday afternoon, whenwomen of the local churches joinedin a union service at the BaptistChurch. Mrs. J. M. Swance, presidentof the Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church, was the leader andrepresentatives of the missionary or­ ganizations of each church assisted.The program used was prepared bythe Spiritual Life Committee of the Presbyterian Boards, U.S.A., havingfor its theme, “Let us put our loveinto deeds, and make it real.” Mrs. B. G. Jenvey read a paper prepaiedby Mrs. H. A. Edwards on “Prayer,'which was very helpful. Mrs. Fred Hooper sang a solo, “The Heart thatwas broken for me,” accompanied byMiss Mary Hooper. A short reading,“Let us pray,’’was given by Mrs. Jen­vey. Those taking the official prayerswere: Mi's. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs.J. C. Roberts, Sirs. G. R. Nagle ofthe United Church; Mrs. B. G. Jen­vey and Mrs. Peyton Ranney of the Baptist Church. An offering wastaken, the money to be used for writ­ing, translating and printing Chris­ tian literature in many lands.Roy and Grace Young of MountElgin, spent the week-end with Mrs.'I George Nutt.Miss Marion Roberts from nearWoodstock, was a week-end guest | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. |Roberts.The attendance at the local church |and Sunday School services on Sun­day morning was not up to standard,owing to a number in the communitybeing ill and the inclemency of theweather and roads.Miss Jean Welt of Tillsonburg,was a week-end visitor with her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards at­tended the pastors and members'conference of the Oxford-Brant Association of Baptist Churches, heldat Norwich on Tuesday.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­son in the loss of their little daugh­ter, Catherine Anne, aged six months and twenty-five days, who passedaway in the Children.’s War MemorialHospital, London, on Thursday afternoon, following a brief illnesswith pneumonia. A private funeralwas held on Friday afternoon con­ducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming, inter­ment being made in Harris StreetCemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson ofLondon, were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is remainingfor a few more days’ visit this week.Miss Zerefa Sfhith spent the week­end the guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith at Delmer.Friends and neighbors of Mr. andMrs. Roy Mitchell gathered at theirhome on Wednesday evening to spend a social time together and bidthem farewell prior to their leavingthe community to reside on a farm at Harrietsville. Rev. II. A. Edwardsrcted as chairman for the evening.A “quiz” contest on questions per­ taining to the community, conductedby B. G. Jenvey, in which six menand six ladies took part, proved very interesting as did several other con-' ing the evening. Short.., speeches were made by several of theneighbors and George Nagle gave areading, "The Farmer’s Simple Life.” After a sing-song in charge ofRev. R. B. Cumming, Mr. and Mrs.Mitchell were made the recipients of a beautiful electric tri-light floor Ilamp .presented by Mrs. George Bas- 7------ - r. ™ 1kette, accompanied by a suitable ad- sent m the bale for relief wont,dress, read by Mrs. Alfred Warren. 'Yr-. an.d Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell thanked the gathering I daughters; Marilyn and Helen,appropriately for the lovely gift and are niovii^ tnw week to their newhome at HarnetsvilkOMiss Grace Warren was a visitorin Brantford on WednesdaysMr. and Mrs. George _Nagl*-enter-tained at dinner on Monday in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniver­sary, the latter’s father, Mr. RobertMitchell and nephew, Bobby Foster, of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMitchell of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs. Harley McBeth. William Holtman of Chicago, isspending some time the guest ofher daughter, Mrs. Frank Thompsonr.nd Mr. Thompson.Miss Jean Mu nay spent Saturday’in Toronto, Mr. and Mi's. Audrey Wright ofTillsonburg, were week-end visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller ofIngersoll, were guests of the Matter’s B I G H A M 'SSilver A n n iv e r s a r yYEAR SERVING INGERSOLL and DISTRICT FOR A Q u a r ter C e n tu r y __ With — Q u a li t y P r o d u c ts ICE CREAM - CANDY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK, GUERNSEY MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK, BUTTER, YUM-YUM CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS — of — 2335 Confectionery and Soda Fountain Supplies, Wrapping Paper, Bags, Twine, etc. — Operating — B igham's Tea Room II B igham's Dairy Bar144 THAMES STREET || 15 Thames Street, at The Bridge B I G H A M 'S L I M I T E D treasurer, Mrs. Harley Atwood. Aletter was read from the Temper­ ance Federation, asking that dele­gates be sent to the convention tobe held in Toronto in March.Arrangements were made for thepresenting of a gift to Mrs. Ear!j’envey, who lost her home by fire. It being the anniversary meeting ofthe death of Frances E. Williard, areading in connection with her life was given by Mrs. Roberts. Thenames of the prize winners in thecounty, in the recent Provincial W.C. T. L'. Sunday School contest, whowrote the examinations through thelocal W. C. T. U., were announced us follows: Seniors—First, BeatriceMcCall; fourth, Mary Cumming; hi-1 “Terniediates, firsts, Jean Edwards, Nancy Cumming, Lorna Hill, Juniors 10-11 years, second prizes, Elsie At­wood and Charles Dafoe; nine yearsand under, firsts, Charlie Edwardsand Mary Shelton. The meeting clos­ed with prayer by Mrs. Harrison. Ingersoll Young Lady Seriously Injured I* Do you take your tea very strong?” / "No, I weaken it down with rum.” ll w much easier to pc critical Uian to be wreck. MUGGS AND SKEETER kette, accompanied by a suitable ad- I ®cnt m tne baldress, read by Mrs. Alfred Warren. 1 ... “Ir’ and Air. Mitchell thanked the gathering I daughters; M appropriately for the lovely gift and are moving’ tn«v w** J '__> home at Hnrriot.avi Three persons were taken to Alex­ andra Hospital with serious facial la­ cerations, cuts, bruises and lesser in­ juries resulting from a head-on col­ lision last Thursday night on Charles street east, just where No. J highway enters town. Mrs. Arthur Littlewood, King street west, Ingersoll,' was the most seriously injured. Milliades Synessious and Joseph Birmingham of Stratford, were the others taken to the hospital. A westbound car, driven byr Arthur Littlewood, Ingersoll, and an east­ bound machine driven by’ Synessious, struck with terrific force in a head- on manner. Police say that the ....................Stratford man’s car was on its wrong Some work was done on a quilt to j side of the road going east. Snow was P I L E S With a rword of 50 ymrs as a mnt avis-factory treatment for piles or hetuonuculs,you can positively depend on Dr. Chases Ointment For - -Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St.WOODSTOCK"Always buy furs from your furrier." S M. DO UGLAS K1NG S T. E. W.PHONE - 85 “ O O n S Two Separate Stores Eveifrtfiing for the Home NEW AND USED "Furniture, Stoves, Floor Covering! Dinnerware, Blankets, Comforters Lowe Bros. PaintsSunworthy Wallpaperat Refrigerator! 2349 good wishes, and invited all to visitthem in their new home. The com­pany joined lustily in singing, “Forthey are jolly good fellows.” Refresh-• ments were served and the eveningconcluded with all joining hands andsinging ’’Blest be the tie that binds.”Mr. and Mi’s. Harry Bartram were visitors at the home of the former’sbrother, Mr. Fred Bartram and Mrs.Bartram in Tillsonburg, one day last week.The Service Commission hadcharge of the' program at the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. The guestspeaker.was Mr. Lloyd Almas, ofFolden’s, who gave the topic on “Young People of Other Denomin­ations.” The Life Service pledge waspresented. 'Announcement was made that Miss Elsie Tucker of London,a member of the Interprovincial Cab­inet, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting on March 6th.,The regular meeting of the W. C.T. U., was held at« the home of Mrs. H. A. Edwards, on Wednesday after­noon, but owing to considerable ili-ness among the members, the atten­dance was only fair. Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts, the president was in charge ofthe^meeting, which opened with ahymn. The Scripture lesson was readby the leader, after which Mrs. Geo. Harrison. Mrs. H. A. Edwards and Mrs.' B. G. Jenvey offered prayer.During the business period, a very | satisfactory report was given by the falling fairly heavily at the time which was about 11.30 p.m. Both machines were badly wrecked, the Stratford car being damaged to the full extent of its value. Damage totalling $250 to $300 resulted to the Littlewood car. With Littlewood as passengers were his wife, Donald Mills and Henry Daniels, all of Ingersoll. Mills received medical attention but was allowed to go home. Daniels was un­ injured. With Synessious as a pas- • senger, was Joseph Birmingham, of Stratford. Constables Holmes and Timms investigated the mishap. Mrs. | Littlewood \jrill be confined to the hospital for some time she being quite seriously injured. U.00 Per Week Pays for a Gilson Bird” Electric Washing Machine Free home demon­ stration onrSundavr ‘and MrS’ X°b’e B askct^ PaX” O’Connoron Sunday. “How’s Ireland?” was the ques­ tion once "put to the famous “Toy 3..,.' 3’3------r in America, at a banquet given in his honor. First Typist—“How was it you came to leave Mr. Briefs, the lawyer?” Second Typist—“Bad tempered old thing! He had some papers to make out about a ’partition suit,’ and just because I asked him if it was any­ thing like a divided skirt he got mad and fired me.” I T C H. ..STOPPED IN A MINUTE . . .Are you tormented with the itching tortures ofecu* ma. rashes, athlete's foot, eruptions, or other■kin afflictions? For quick and happy relief,use cooling, antiseptic, liquid D, D. D.Prescription, hi grmfe oils soothe the irri­tated skin. Clear, greatelesi and stainlrw—dries fast. Stops tire most intern? WitchingInstantly. A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores. A GILSON MACHINE * Wa»he* faster, washes cleaner. * Uses less current. ’ Quieter, no vibration, cushioned inrubber. * No ham? oiling ever necessary. * At lowest price and easiest termsin history. NOTE—Any used furniture or stoves may be exchanged as part ' payment. 233d S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 INGERSOLL By WALLY BISHOP Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1939THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd— TO —SATURDAY, MARCH 11th YOU SAVE ON WINTER GOODS — ALSO NEW SPRING ARRIVALS-QUALITY GOODS AT CUT PRICES.WILFORD’S big DISCOUNT DAYS - SAVE 10 t o 5 0 %ON OUR CLEAN CUT QUALITY GOODS — BUY AND SAVE AND SHOP AT WILFORD’S, INGERSOLL 2344 "Are you an expert accountant?” asked the prospective employer. “Yes, sir,” responded the appli­ cant. “Your written references seem to be all right, but tell me more about yourself.” “Well, my wife kept a household account for 30 days. One night after dinner 4 sat tftwn and in lass than an hotij found-out bow'much we owed tje grocer.” “Hang up your hat and coat," directed the employer with a glad smile. “That job is yours.” FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL ENROLL NOWLEARN TO PLAY — The —HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Muiic with Lenom From ?IRA CARLING — Private Le«*on« — Internationally Known Teacher Instrument* Furniihed STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr't Book Store lnger!oll NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES^ Follow the safe way. sea TREBlfcCCCK OP T OM ETRISTS LONDON, ONTARIO SAVE 31c! Prophyllactic Tooth Bruih 50c 2342 LUterine Tooth Paste....40c Both for ..................59c THHRTELL'S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs" COAL MASON’S LOW CASH PRICES FOR MARCH ......$11.00 ton H .........$5.50 »i.........$2-73 Anthracite .......... .........$6.75 .....$13.50 ton Ji ____ $3.40 Coke ............................$11.50 ton ij......... $5.75 W.........$2.90 Pocahontai .........,.-...$11.00 ton ii.......$5.50 U .........$2.75 PLANING MILL .nd LUMBER • GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL 2354 DORCHESTER The reunion banquet of Junior Farmers and Junior Institute shorecourse was held recently m the Uni­ted Church with an attendance ofabout 80. The Women's Association of that church were the caterers andthe tables were attractively decor­ated with low bowls of daffodils, tall candles in their silver holders and theorganization's colors of. mauve andyellow. Harold Dundas, president ofthe Junior Farmers, was the toast master and proposed the toast to the King, which was responded to by allsinging God Save the King. Commun­ity singing was led by Calvin Dunn,with Miss Dorothy Jervis at the piano. Selections on the electricguitar were given by the Misses Bas-iers of London. Appropriate address­es, were given by W. K. Riddell, agriculture representative who was in charge of the course, when in pro­gress here. Jack Calvert, presidentof the Middlesex Junior Farmers, ' and Rev. W. J. Taylor, pastor of the ]United Church. Dr. Hugh Stevensonof London, gave a very interestingillustrated address on sheep raising. The guest speaker of the evening was Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Min­ister of Agriculture, who gave avery interesting address on the wheatproblem and voiced his opinion thatthe West’s serious wheat problemcould be traced to an uncurtailed pro­duction in the face of changing economic set-ups in Europe. If Can­ ada was to be saved, Mr. Dewan said agriculture first must be saved. If agriculture was prosperous, then the Dominion was prosperous. It was dif­ ficult to find a solution to many ofthe perplexing problems of the farmand when that solution xiid come, it 1 must come from those living on the farms. The minister said the farmershould make a study of farm condi­tions and then place his suggestionsbefore the Government because it reacted only to those things suggest­ ed or demanded of them.In honor of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMullis, Jr., three social evenings havebeen held recently. The neighbors of the bride, (nee Betty Harris), gath­ ered at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dick Harris and. presence 1the happy couple with many useful . and beautiful gifts. Victor Connor | read an appropriate address . and 1 Mary Ferrar made the presentation. ■The members of the A. Y, P. A. andcongregation of St. Peter’s Church, of which the couple were memeers, gathered at the home of Mr. Harris, and also presented the couple with amiscellaneous showed The manylovely gifts were arranged on a tableand Miss Betty Clendenning in a short neat speech, made the presen­ tation. The neighbors of the groom gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Mullis, Sr* and pres­ ented the bride and groom with acase of flat silverware. ^Miss BettyArmour read an appropriate address while Mss Edna Rawlings made the presentation. The groom thanked ailfor their gifts and good wishes. Theevening was spent in games andcards after which lunch was served.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buddencelebrated their 50th wedding anni­versary quietly at their home here on Monday, owing to Mr. Budden’s health, he having been ill for the pastfew weeks. Many of the friends andrelatives of the couple called duringthe day to offer their congratula­ tions. Mr. and Mrs. Budden were married by the late Rev, J. Smith ofLondon, Methodist minister. Mrs.Budden, prior to her marriage, was Elizabeth Denshan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Denshan of Dor­chester. For some years after theirmarriage, Mr. Budden was engaged in the brick and tile business a mile east of the village. Later he moved toDorchester and was a coal and gi-aindealer. One daughter, Mrs. John Pettitt, resides with her parents. When zMr. and Mrs. Budden were ontheir honeymoon, the train on whichthey were riding was wrecked at St.George and a number of persons were killed and injured. Mr. and Mrs. Budden were severely injuredand were in the hospital for someweeks. The A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter's Church, presented a three act mys­tery farce entitled, “Spooky Tavern, *in the town hall, on Tuesday evening last, before a large audience. The story took place on a dark stormy evening in a northern universitytown and proved tp be a very inter­esting, exciting and at times “spooky” time. Those representing the characters in the story were: V.H. Rodpnhurst, Constance Thornhill, H ints O n Fashions MAITLAND -THEATRE- DICKSON’S CORNERS THAMESFORD G A L P I N 'S • I Shoulder Ribs. .............................. 5 lb*, for 25c |~~Pickled Pork HockV. .................................2 lbs, for 23c | Fresh Sausage Meat............... 2343 ...................3 lb*, for 25c Sweet Juicy Grapefruit, good size.........................6 for 25c Oranges..............................................................2 doz. for 29c Fresh Ginger Snap* . . ."Tx...................................2 lb*, for 19c Finest Ciscoes........................... ............... •. 19c lb. I Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee...........................39c lb. I Fresh^ineL^mok3d^niet^Haddie7s^mon^HaIibuL White Fish, Pickerel, Kippers, Kipperines, Oysters, etc. 124 THAMES ST. Please Phone Early No. 466 Two Blouses for Daytime W ar THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and 9.10 Feature Shown at—3.00—7.30 and 9.40 A gay, carefree comedy let to lilting tnulie with a new Dean­ na, grown into gloriou! girlhood Mr. Gordon Oliver and Mrs. R. S. Elliott were Toronto visitors on Sat­ urday.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver and Mrs. El­ liott.We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, who celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary onFriday of last week, also to Mr. andMrs. W. Allison who celebrated theirfifth anniversary on the same date. Mr. and Mrs Kerr, entertained to a family dinner.On Friday evening, about 75 ofthe friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, (nee Miss Mc­ Millan), gathered at the Dickson’s•Hal) to extend congratulations to thenewlyweds and to shower them withmany beautiful miscellaneous gifts. The hall was attractively decorated with red hearts and streamers of red The women of St. John’s AnglicanChurch and of Westminster UnitedChurch united in the World Day ofPrayer on Friday afternoon in the former church. Mrs. C. Brock was *n the chair. During the service, Mrs.(Rev.) Semple gave an inspiring ad­dress on the “Work in the Yukon," and Mrs. Gordon Vining also contri- buted a fine talk. A vocal duel. “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” was ren-dred by Mrs. Langdon and MissAlice Brownlee; Miss Margaret Mas­ters favored with a vocal solo, “Just for Today,” and Mrs. O. Smith sang "Bless This Hour of Prayer.'* Thosetaking part in the prayers were Mrs.Newton, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs. W. Rutledge and Mrs. Donald McKay. Quality Counts SMost SALADA" A blouse tor every occasion is theobjective of the girl who wants toget the utmost out of her suit- Hereare two delightful blouses that were designed for dress wear in the day­time. The first mode) is of egg-shell satin. It has stitching at the ruffs,collar and labs, and down the frontclosing. A quilted vestec sertiojradds interest to the model, which haspearl buttons. The second blouse is also of sati. out in sky blue. . it hasscalloped edging on the -ollai anddown the front, which closes withconcealed buttons The scallopingis encrusted, for fine detail is a fea­ ture of the nicer blouses. Helen Calvert, Dorothy Leamen,Betty Clendenning, Josephine Cal­vert, Jack Calvert, George Williams,Rov Haycock, Leslie Thornhill and Alfred Mullis.A large number from here attend­ed the clearing sale of W. W. Scott,at Mossley on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson and son Jimmy of Woodstock, Wererecent guests with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Niven on Feb. 19th, a son, (Danald William.)Mr. Tommy Sanborn of Ilderton,spent the week-end recently with hisgrandmother, Mrs. Dennison. Messrs. E. L. Crockett and B. ft. Barr were in Toronto last week at­ tending the Good Roads Convention.Mr. George Haney has purchased — ADDED — “WILD BILL HICKOK” “FOX NEWS” MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.10 Feature ihown at— 2.50—7.20 and 9.30 ROBERT DONAT ROSALIND RUSSELL — IN — ‘THE CITADEL’ Ai e xplo iivethe beit-ielling novel from which it "came—ii thii important drama of a doc­ tor*! secret!—ai told by a doctor! “THE CITADEL”—choien by the critic!—The belt 1938 pic- — ADDED — “COLORED CARTOON” “CAIRO” (Colored Travel Talk) the farm from Mr. Frank Boyes, eastof the village, occupied during the past few years, by Mr. Stephen Dun­’s- and family. Long shadows, with the sun as a ready-made spotlight—and the pottedflower Is twice as Interesting. Don't overlook the pattern in the floor grooves. PA t T ur T e E s R , N an ’S d m th a e k y e f a a r s e c in al a l t i a n r g o u p n ic d ­ you—shadow patterns, ornamentalironwork, window grilles, railings,wheels, stacks of lumber, piles ofdrain tile—even groups of people ina formal arrangement. Include a definite pattern in your pictures, and they will have an un­usual, “different” quality. When you go to the beach lookfor patterns in sand ripples and theshadows cast by beach grass. Climba high bank or diving tower, andshoot down on your crowd when they are sunning themselves In a circle or formal arrangement like the ’spokes of a wheel which gives pattern interest to the picture.take pictures of scenes throughthings, such as ornamental Iron­work. The outlines form patternswhich make the scenes more Inter­esting. Plctute a tennis playerthrough the net or racket—or let him hold the racket so that the sun casts an interesting criss-cross shadow pattern on his face. Out in the country, try picturingacenes through wheels of farmequipment—for Instance, “frame’’ alandscape through the tall wheel ofa hay rake. The spokes and rim ofthe wheel give pattern interest Intown, picture shadow patterns on a brick sidewalk or street. The shad­ows give one kind of pattern inter­ est, and the pattern of the paving adds another. When a new house is going up— before the roof and wcatherboard- ing are put on—there are pattern chances in the framing and roof tim­ bers, Get Inside, point the camera upward, and picture workmen on the roof. Look for pictures, tog, inthe steelwork of bridges and tres­tles, and in the criss-cross patternsof wires and cross-beams at the top of telephone poles. It’s fun to hunt patterns, and they add new Interest to your pictures.Keep your eye open for them, andsnap any that look good. 107 Jbhn van Guilder. and white. Mr. Walter Hutchison act­ed as chairman for the evening and conducted a short program of musical numbers and speeches. Harvey Rich­ardson gave a clever monologue; Ro­land Harris gave selections on theaccordian; speeches by Messrs. J. Bobier, Erwood Kerr, J. Reith andC. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliverwere invited to take prettily decor­ated chairs. A short address was read by Mr. George Kerr, expressing best wishes of the community to Nel­son and his bride, while Messrs. M.Shelton and Leslie Hinge made thepresentation. Mr. Oliver on behalf of himself and bride, thanked the don­ ors for the many beautiful gifts re­ceived and takes this opportunity toextend to all a hearty welcome tohis home, 16 Delmage Street, Lon­ don. Progressive euchre was enjoy­ ed, H. Kerr winning the ladies’ prizeand J. Calder securing the gentle­man’s prize. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies after which dan­ cing was enjoyed until the .wee sma’hours of the morning.The Ladies Aid met at the home ofMrs. Wilfred Hutchison with a good attendance. Mrs. A. Oliver, the pre­sident, opened the meeting with theusual devotional exercises, followedby the reading of the minutes of the previous niectng and the treasurer’s reports, both being adopted as read.Mrs. R. J. Kerr gave a paper on“February’”, which was most interest­ ing and enlightening and was enjoyed by all. Games and social intercourseoccupied the balance of the after­noon. A dainty tea served by theladies, brought an enjoyable after­ noon to a close to meet again the lastWednesday in March. MOSSLEY T E A BANNER The regular meeting of the Pro­ gressive Society was held in the base­ment of the church on Mondayevening. The meeting was in chargeof the missionary group. Rev. J. L. Blair presented slides on Africa which were very interesting. Miss Helen Calvert spent theweek-end with her sister, Miss Mil­dred Calvert, in London. Mrs. W. T. Ovens had the misfor­ tune to fall on the ice last week andreceived head injuries, but we arepleased to report that she is improv­ing favorably. Mrs. S. J. Dundas spent the week­ end with relatives in London. Miss Pearl Hutcheson is attendingthe classes held in the DorchesterUnited Church this week. Miss Vera Somers of Bethel, visit­ ed last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert. Miss Pearl Capstick is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Clar­ence Harris and Mr. Harris of Ing­ersoll. Mrs. George Leslie and son, Ben. visited on Saturday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. C. Burrill and Mr.Burrili of Zenda. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL EXCLUSIVE SPRING APPAREL Come to W A L K E R'S and Brighten Up Your Wardrobe Mr. Walter Scott held a success­ful auction sale on Friday with alarge number in attendance. Mrs. Win. Ward spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Longfieldat Crampton.Mr. and Mrs Franks of Harriets-rille, have taken up residence in thisvicinity, ,• , - , Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. L. A. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson at­tended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rowse atDorchester. Miss Ir<?ne Barr has returned to Putnam after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the .week-end with herfather, Mr. Frank Moakes. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard of Dor­ chester, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. E. S. Cornish."Comunity Night” was held in thebasement of the church on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Percy’ Spence in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Ruth Burroughs..-Lan­tern slides on “The Health bf- Af­rica,” were shown under the direct/ton of Rev. Mr. Blair. I ’ New Dresses i |" New Hats , ■ New Colors • New Designs Bemberg Prints Fancy pattern! that are eaiy to wash and iron at home or laun­ dry. Size! 9 nr 38-44 .....................d-JJ Spring Hats New Felt: and Straw!, smartly trimmed with veils. Be an early shopper for 1 Qt best selection Printed and Plain Crepes Our Special Feature •Line .of Drenei for burineii or street ? nr izes 14-44 ......... 235S Triple Sheers Smart Dreiae! thatare !ure to please. Bolero and Tailored Style.. 4 nr Size. 14-44 ..........“’W 'W a l k er St or es, Ij mit e d Thames St., Ingersoll ’ Phone 56 NEAT— ATTRACTIVE I T Anything from a/"I • 1 • • Visiting Card toCommercial Fruiting ,i“Ci"u' For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13